davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
aELLAlEE

re-a % Mrs. VIM P0rtsrdeld
yesterday az p. 10. The de-
.le-- SEES were conducted by
H. Holmes, singing 0y Mr..
l.- "-s James NiIigan, Mr. y. Han
le1 Nss Nav SatterwaiL The
--.s 1l Rev. Holmes were very
a..rg and We. applied 20 the people
sr's-- A very arge number OF
-s and relatives c0ngreRated 70
.lr th.s ast .r.culs OF respect 90 the
deceased. Her aged cousOrt, iel, 70
mourn her loss. isl almost inc0nsolab.e.
They had lived together 56 years A
lumber OF relatives from abroad we're
resent. v.E- Mr and Mrs Weldon Nc
cho.s and VIII smith, of Barnesvil.e g,
U-. and Airs. Laban Lodge and John
.ess,r, OF Bruce Station; Nr. aud Mrs.
H. Johnson, OBJ near Fa.rD0.nt. Jacob
sstt. 1i Lo7-svU e. O. Mrs. Annie
4-clsI. son and I0sg LIuari, Bethesda,
Dan Benson, OF near Hunter, o.; ~.
Nl-7 t-vmal, 0t Narnock, Mr.
a9l trymaG. Glencoe, o.; Mr. and
N-s James spence and Erank Camp
--3w4rlsv..a o.. M SIS Daisy
l, lf BenWCoI, w. Va. Mr.
Mrs. David IL LInard, OF Nc
-s1, N Va, aud Dir. ana Mrs.
Brewer and Misses Nellie and
.--s tll Master Wil Brewer and
Nss"arY NcC0unalghay. OF Bridge
a.s Merchants H0,s.-A Il. John
-.-. "a, O- ID. Is. Cope, Arm
Is Cameron, C. r.. Miller,
Newcomer. Wheeling, IT, ID.
Canton, d.. W. @. Braun,
3D.. T. Ws., Marion, o.;
-lt, Belmont, o.; j. NJ. Nc
Belmont. Cd.
.--s was q very p sasant and en- oy-
a- -sraJs bal. sr Turner Hail
-. . all the Turner's always
600. time. The "Si p.uuSet'
r..sl Che streets aud gave some
before attending the pa. In
L-eY created lots OF fun on
-.- Henry Arnold and j.
who have been guests Of
Pearson, az Washington,
we're registered az the Globe
r-rdyks, Deputy State Re-
Royal Arcanum, is Ia the
attend the meeting OF the
40 their hail 10 MCGregOr
Smith. OF Petersburg, son Of
b smith. IS visiting his
-.. home To- che Fourth ward.
Emma Bovce, OF Sharpsburg,
.-r.rr her friends 10 The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
COMMENCING
M0NDAY,F 18th.
The three main features that
make our Linen Sales
success are
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
RELIABLE MAKES,
And LOW PRICES.

In addition to our regular
sale, we will have on sale
DRUMMERS SAMPLES, con
sisting Of Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, etc, at one-third
less than regular values.
A few fine Hemstitched
Cloths and Napkins to match
in this lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

CATALOGUE AMI PAMPHLET WORK
~ HayI1z Las zSst coE Pists equipment IN
both HacAincry alc Material, tAe West Nlfsia
= PrizuHg CsnpNnJ axe prepared - turn 81
printing o. tEls clEss 4. hs most lPPrsvs
styieIad in the sEsrtess Zine. Esiiaatss "a
zishea en- EPPAesue7 WEST fIkalNl
KIATlEa so. AZ Ea.Sst WI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
L-kE A BIRDS NEST.

...a .-ralle theatre bonnet that
becoming q few months ago,
Old fashioned now. Accord
..sa-- standards the pyettiest
-l-a,Ta headCreSs is a flat
.. ,tae. or pearl thai sets
.-a head. curYing % almost a
r.a -1D OF the ears. Here the
which passes under the band,
PAIR % loops, one laid over
raa lnder one fitting the
cllcl OF 10wers may be
tween the loops and some
pray hangs down prsttily al
.s neck. Again, two little
upright az she extreme end
ll both sides, but the tips
and -aa ends OF the band
than the tops of the feath-
reach evei with the TOP Of
rber.Clt place for the band
.1I on the central parting Of
which .s made 90 extend from
ID On che curve OF the head
Tle woman who has a
part. or, in other words a
a. IS .ocE from front 90 back
begins r0 round, IS the lucky
these days. do matter what the
-s,s may think OF her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26


The accusation is that the So. 900.
600 bonds sold by the Government the
other day have advanced suddenly
from the price that the Government re-
ceiyed, SO as TO yield net profit of
several million dollars 20 the syndi-
cate. Yes. Did the Government lose
anything hy that2 III so. who was the
loser or the gamer by the other sales
that have taken place Within a year?
These amounted 10 SlO0 900 GOO. the
bonds were sold at III and upwards
and have declined TO ia net Was the
Government by the decline of it's own
credit 90 the extent of three per cent
within a few short months Persons
who are able TO put Two and two to-
gether and realize that they make four
must see that what the Government
has 20 pay in principal and interest is
not affected In the smallest degree by
the subsequent movement of the mar
ket, up or down. but that it's moral adj
vantage lies altogether i'm the upward
movement The reason for this is that
the upward movement implies good
credit and assures q higher price for
the next lot it it should be necessary to
sell more. while decline imposes more
OnerOus terms hereafter. In addition
Co AN this a high state OF public credit
acts tavorably upon private credit
The state of the public credit is by far
the greatest factor ia the nation pros
periJy. 1t was the dropping national
credit that brought on the panic OF
1898 and reduced the gold reserve to
three or four days supply only two
weeks ago.
Now let MS look at the causes of the
sudden and favorable turn I'm the COM
pieNiOu OF the national credit. whereby
the bonds have gone up S or 10 per cent
instead of going down per cent. This
is the same government that iJ was last
year. liz has the same resources. It
contains also the same number OF
5iaJherSkites in Congress and black
guards In the press. Why this sudden
change for the better III the country
itself has not changed. then the inn
prOvement must be looked for among
those who have managed the business
lr is Within the recollection of all chat
foreigners refused to touch either of
the previous loans ON any terms what
sOeFer Foreigners have been brOught
into this one To- such an extent that
they have subscribed for ten TO twenty
times the amount OF the loan, and the
OversubscriptiOn of course puts up the
price It is largely speculative, no
doubt as the late French and Russian
loans wera. People subscribe for more
than they expect TO get. because they
know that their subscriptions Will be
cut down but the oyer-bidding i'm
proves the public credit all the same.
Ir is the business of syndicates 90 know
now % work mp the market. For
this they are paid not by che govern
menr but by the bond-buyers who
come after them. for. as we have said
the government pays no more and no
| less whether the bonds 30 up or down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

NEW YORK. February %. Pig iron,
quiet; Scotch el9 OOa20 90; American - sea
- 30. Copper, easv; brokers price 81 90.
Lead, firm: brokers price s. OBJ TIN,
steady; straits SIS 10; plates, market weak I;
spe!ter, dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

Wien Baby was sick. We gave her CassoriA-
When soc Was a Child. she cried FOR CAstoria-
Tben shs became Miss she chung 10 CAs'er'A.
WIN shs had Children, she gave them CAssoT7s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

Makes a strong pair. It's as plain as day,
though, that there are no pairs TO our
rockers. We have the chairs and the pub
lie of Wheeling find it best to come to US
for seats. There's achair for everybody in
our furniture house and a superb all round
display of up 10 date furniture, too, at
prices that are without parallel in the city.
The public enjoy sitting on Us, and we
don't mind it particle. We meet the
procession with chairs and are prepared to
rock this town to its foundation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

except sunday. and How To-. 'A "'|
except Monday.
ARFlVE
From New Yosk. Pa aIriDnla bh.iinore sd
Washington. h. d.. M daily
Cumberland accom- m0lAiion. iJ p. H-' IL
cep: sunday. .-
Grafton accommodate. DO. a. H. daily.
MoundsVilie accommodation. .'' q. lu' Au'
r2.55 n. M. except SUNDAY. aul -, b. m., Sat
urday only. 4r-
Washington City express. '.Jl in' jail"
except Monday. .......
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

~ kfL.HDA IDS " 0A.N-
SroCKs .-The break OF per cent 10
Canada Pacific on tue Lonuon o.4cA e. e-N
80 -, me common stock ami the conse-
80, bsayiuess Of the market for Amers-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

tor Wa-hIugt1s,
Baltimore FhI.i1sl
phaanI View York
Lill. nI. aud I'D p.
ODD daily.
Cumberland 40
c1um0dati0n.5 81 a.
\ m., daily, except
? Suurs------ 49,
grafton accomns
datiou 2JO p M
daily.
ifouudsville az 81
rsmuoIstIou M .
IS. 10. and G 10 p. roo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
CAR REED IS ~ ACROBAT.

"If there is any acrobat in this coun-
try who is inclined TO be cOnceited be-
cause of his skill let him watch Tom
Reed i'm his great speciality OF stand
ing ON both sides of the money ques-
ton at the same time. '-ChiCogo
Record Indl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE

money. 1a1 IL Per Usu6-Govsrnm ents'
Ftrm-stoeks. Lower Flour, Unchanged.
Whsa,. Higher.
New YORK. February 25.-Money on ca
sqsv Al lal Ia per cent. last loan IA
ner cent; closed az y per cent Prime
Mercantile paper 81 ass per cent Sterhns
FYc1ange firm az 4ss]sa4>>S4. Silver GER
tff-ates 6Oasc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

ONO RIVER RAILROAD co.
Oyaud after Monday. December IT, 1884 Pas
ssn-.r Trains Will run follows. ,DHiiy
tDaiIg except SUNDAY. Central lime.
SOUTH EoUSD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
RAILROADS.

W. J. ROBINSON. C. p. A.
THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY
rTective November IS. 1894 Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

WHEELING ANDPiTTsBURl DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. WashIu-.ou. hN-in'tr' '''
adelDbia aud New Ork ..3 q. .-.. @-A ' " -
M. daily.
For Pittsburg. 7.3O q. m. daily
Pittsburg express 30 p. H. ehie' ''A'-t'
NashtngtCn Pa, c-o'llo-il.'l' '..' F' --''
except sunday
From New YORK. PhuaIe.nn't' b'l n''.'
Washington and Pitt,burc li'lI A. .l..
II .3Jp H.. except s4tlritf. anu '-
sunday Ouly. -.,I.g
and o. 20 p. ~. daily .....1.. N.
Washington Pa, Acs0m,I'-A'.. .' '-'
except SUNDAY
TRANSCEND DlFi-l)F.
For Columbus. Chicago 800. 'a. N'..''
and IO.I5a N daily. AMI Oft. o.,
Columbus CiucluRAu A"- r.
4. mn. daily and % 40 p. No.. r'.'
aud go a. u. SUNDAY ou'f. .r..
St Clairsville sccommo4 .'-'I
and ~ !. M. exec pr Nuu.-. tf.
Newark Accpmmpdatiou.
Saudusky Mail ~ I. .'- -'
AKufs ,
From Chicago. 9:.ij a. 20 4l- I.a.
and ~ - m. dAllY aud ....f.. ls
From - Louis C.ur.nnh. anu
5:OO a %. aud l..i Pc in. "A'i ... a.
II. Clairsyille icco H.ina .-. o'
and 5.Bj D. ID. except ouni
Newark accommodate.
sandusky Mail 20 ~ p- ''
6enrr. Passenger
fH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

Y aUy. eKcept SundaY.
sunday church train viii .elVe Elm Grove a.
Q As a. IA. aud Whe~iiEe A. - ~ p. in
Il. b.. WEiSGERBEk General Manage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Departure AMI arrival OF .r.n, A. Wheeling
Eastern time. January o 1876
MAIN LINE EAST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
RAILWAY Tine cann

Arrivals and Departure OF tr..,.,- -,
after jan. o 1872 Explanation M e- ana
s go hA Ill., DAILY: sunday ey-ee..i.
day only; fSaturday oulv r', ala-
Eastern Standard Tine. wh,,5 ~ 9a.y.
earlier than Central Time. cue houI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23

.ltoyen du comt6 de Blk,
HOWARD, Kas, ID JUN 1895

AOWAIDS 1AN63 LIZ jh1h 1oco
C1ToYEN EDITEUR.-Ayant yislte
lie Nord-O aest Caaadien, du Nord
Portal, sur La ligne am6ricaine, q
Calgary, sur lie Pacific Canadien, ct
de Ia au nord jusqu'a Edmonton,
sur lie Saskatchewan nord, nous de-
yons avouer que CONNIE pays de
resources naturelles, le grand
Nord.Ouest Canadien ma pas de-
gal sur le continent AMERICAN. SEES
champs fertlles, immenses champs
de Charlton, laos, %riviAres, ct sour
ces sur chaque section, immenaes
forets ct champs a mines dor, tou-
t1s ces chooses ensembles lie rendent
un pays incompatible. Dieu ia ja-
mails cree IN plus beau pays. Les
torres a prendre sont 81 bellies ct
vari6es gull est impossible de les
d6crira, toutes en- "Homestead."
Une partie est en- bois ct l'autre en-
! prairies, ayec eau, soft dan lac on
dune source. L'eau est claire COM
me le CRYSTAL ct fro1de CONNIE la
glace, aussi, profusion des NEIL
leurs ~poissons. De For en- quantite
Sc trouye dams tous les ruisseaux
qui SO jettent dams le grand Sascat-
chawan, gratis, pour t0us ceux qui
d6sirent miner, payant de Is cents
a $3.50 par jour, %suiyant la capaci-
rs de Phomme ct la maniAre don't
il travaille.
lie Homestead" ne coute que
$lO.chaque ct y resider six mois par
an pendant trois ans. Les recoltes
sent sddres ne manquant jsma1s. LIE
rendement moyen de BILE est de 40
d 60 b%oisseaux par acre; avoine, 10
q 100 pois.; orge, 40 q 80 hois.;
pommes de terre, 800 d 600 bois.;
ct les l6gumes de toutes sortes ne
penvent pas etre surpass6s.
Le b6tail ct chevaux restent de-
hors tout phiver ct sont plus gras
an priutemps, sans feed que les
notres aprAs les avoir nourris de
mails ct "fall feed; Ia lis deyian-
nent trop gras pour TRAVELLER. Pres
de la ligne americana. une partie
de terrain de $50 miles, jusque
dams le district d'Alberta. est gar
dee pour les ranches" 1000 miles
de ohemin de fer viennent d'etre
termines. ct les sssettlers'' sont invI-
t6s.
Rappelez vous que nous payons
nos propres dfpenses ct que nous
ne yentons pas le pays pour de Par
gent, mails 81 quelqu'un desire J
aller, nous disons quill trouvera
tout correct, dams toute laccep-
ton du mot. II adu gibier ct du
poisson en- abundance dams les TO-
rets ct l'eau. LES inconvenients da
pays sont les memes que dams tous
les nouveaux pays, hauts prix DEF
chemina de fer ct tongues distan-
ces aux marches, mails sont v1tas
efac6s, par la r6ussite sure des e.
Les hiveTs sont froids mails
calmcs les 6t6s chauds ct NOTES.
Les fats ci-dessns sont reels,
d'apr4s serieuses observations de
notre part ct les renseignements
que nous avons en- des residents
les mieux post6s.
G. L@KAssoN.
w. OGLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23

tag Employez toujours lie "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, IS cents.
Pour les personnes %nerueuses gu mala-
dives, il ny a pas demeillenr remede que
le TONGUE de Bmuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F
Prix75 cents la pinte.
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui lie cno-
lsra ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23

arrivaient par lie fond de la rue.
Louise ignorant ce qui SO psssait,
n'osait interroger. Eft dependant
ellie so sentait de nouveau enVa-
HE par la peur.
"a continuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23
4tniltfun de l,@rhp De T@atst
Les Deux 0rphelines.
par KDOLpVE

xo4kg 0OA0 y
Madame. je veus an supple
de nouveau, ne vous 6loignez pas
de moi, ne me quittez pas.
La Frochard 6tait tout q fat de-
gris6e.
Depuis quelques secondes, ellie
ne d6tachait pas les yeux du visa
ge de la jeune file, ct son regard
semblait dire 4 Pierre: Pour une
fois l'avorton, tn as en- la main
heureuse. Qn'entrevoyait dela Get
te miserable creature? La possibi-
lite de rendre service q quelqu'un!
Assur6ment nonl.... Ellie n'avalt
lie occur sensible que pour son JAG
ques, le beau CARS, lie vrai portrait
ct tout le sang du p6re Frochard..,
Pour s'int6resser ainsi q cette jeu-
ne file, il fallait au'elle cut l'espoir
d'avoir trouv6 une afaire lucrative.
Ellie pensait ayoir mis- la main sur
quelque naive enfnnt de province,
qui devait avoir de BONES petites
Economies. Pour sen assurer la
m6gAre hasarda:
-C'est 6gel, ma belle, y ny a
pas de prudence q roster CONNIE
ca dams les rues ct sur les places
publiques. C'est dangereux . Pa
r1s.... surtout 81 en- a de largent
sur sol.
Ellie attendait la r6ponse avec
quelqee anxi6te.
All! madame, r5pondit, Loui
sc, je Metals pas seule dams cette
rue, ma smur 6tait lac. pres de
moi.
-Vot.soeur, dirent en- meme
temps Pierre ct La Frochard.
-Uui, IL ny a qu'un instant.
Eth bien! Oh est-elle, q cite
heure?
On Ia enIeveel
-Enlev6e!
Go cri s'6tait echapp6 des 10.
vyes du r6mouleur.
-Enlev6e? r6peta IL mendian-
te.
Louise await cache son visage
dans ses mains. La pauyre enfant
pleurait q chaudes larmes.
-Voyons, ma petite, Ga SO re-
trouye une saur, ollie doit 6tre
grande, sans doute?
Bile a dix-huit ans CONNIE
moi.
Dix huit ans! fit la mendiante
en- poussant I'm soupir Significant
de regret.
Puts tonjours tres empress6e
auprAs de la demoiselie:
-On Mia p't-etre pas enlevee
pour de vrai.
En- tous cas, dit Pierre, y fault
pr6venir vos parents.
-Oui, c'sst Ga meme alouta la
Frochard.
Nous vous accompagnerons,
d6clara Pierre.
Mais Louise 6touffa IN soupir...
-Helas! dit-elle a mi voix, nous
n'avons plus de parents.
-Vous ditesY
rOui, madame, nos.... pa.
rents....
Ne sont pas d Paris? deman-
da le r6mouleur avec empresse-
ment.
lis sont morris. d%it-elle dun
accent attrist6.
Et s%aisissant les mains de la
mendiante, ellie sanglota:
Nous sommes orphel1nesl
Pierre 6tait profond6ment emu.
LIE brave garcon essuyait du re
vers de ga CROSSE main de travail
leur, une larme qui lui 6tait venue
en- voyant pleurer la jeune file.
QUAINT la m6g6re, ellie 6prouyait
IN secret CONFINEMENT de tout CO
qu'elle apprenait. N6anmoins, ellie
%poursuivit en- essayant d'adouclr
ga vo1x.
Isl vous n'avez pas de parents,
vous avez du moins des connais-
sances dams la vile.
-Eh bien! dit le r6mouleur, on
les retrouvera ces commissioners,
nous vous ram6nerons q vos amis.
Mons sommes arrives 4 Paris
il ny a que peu de temps, d6clara
Louise. ct nous ny commissions
p%ersonne.
Pour le coup, la Frochard ne
put dissimuler sa yive satisfaction.
C'est ayec un 6clat de yolx sonore
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23
DH L0JH;ST.

trop vleilie, dlt.on, pour quon me
des sous. All! on n'donne
pas aux yleillssl C'est bonl c'est
bonl Puts, ton. en- rumuant ainsi,
ellie d6taillait reimbursement les
traits de Is jeune file que le he
sard mettait en- son pouvoir. Et la
Frochard, pensait:
g qu'on ne dirait jamals q
volr e yeux qu'elle est avengle!
C'est joli, joli tout plein. On yrai
petit minois de duchegse. On veut
de jeunes ct de Jolies. mendiantes!
Eh blenl vous On aurez, mes bons
messieurs!
Et. cyniqnement, ellie pensalt:
Isl mon cherubin d'Jacques la
voyalt!
Ellie s'interrompit, en- s'aperoe.
want que Pierre reyenait, 50 bou-,
tique sur l'6paule. Saisissant Ia
main de Louise, ellie la passa "a
pidement sous son bras, CONNIE 81
ellie cut Gu peur que la jeune lille
lui 6chappat:
-Voyons, dit ellie, fault plus SO de-
soler CONNIE Ga, ma petite. 7
s'trouvera pent-etre de BONES
ames du bon Dieu qui vous aide
ront a chercher vot's9ur.
Louise cut I'm moment de de
ception.
-Mais je vous al dit, madame,
que je ne COMMAS personne q Pa.
ris, ct que je ne sails, h6las! q qui
m'adresser.
C'est sans doute cette reponse
qu'attendalt la Frochard, q ellie
s'empressa de r6pondre:
Eth bien, a moi done!
"A vous, madame?
-Pourquoi pas? q moi, ma Pc
tlte, une honnete mere de famllle
qui vous aldera dams vos recher-
ches.
oh! merci, mauam9, murmura
raveugle, Dieu vous r6compense-
"a du pien que vous allez falre q
une pauvre abandonn6e.
Cette perspective dune recon-
pense aussi probl6matique fit SOU
rire la m6gere. N6anmoins ellie re-
prit:
-Oui, ma petite, vous aurez
afaire a une brave femme qui ma
|jemais fat de tort q anne qui vive,
ct qui sera heureuse ae vous don
ner un aslle en- attendant que
vous ayez rstrouv6 votre 1aar.
Louise pressa afectueusement
lie bras de sa protectrice improyi
see. Et avec une angellquedouceur.
ellie dit a Phorrible femme:
= All! madame, que YOU etes
bonnie d'avoir piti6 de moi, dune
pauvre 1nconnue.
Puts ayec vivacit6:
Nous retrouvesons ma seur,
n'est-os pasY Nous la retrouveronsl
MATS oui, mails oui! afirma la
Frochard, nous la retrouverons.
ben Sur, en- y mettant le temps.
Et fa1sant une grimaee s1gifca-
tive, ellie aJouta q part.
-Beaucoup, beaucoup de temps,
Puts reprenant la main de la
jeune file:
-Vous Via rassur6e, q cite heu
re! Eth bien, alIons, vsnez!
Et tout en- entrafnant paVeugle,
ellie lui disait:
Je vous avertis, par exemple,
que ce nest pas dams un .palais
que ]e yous conduis, ma petite.
Louise hocha tristement la t6te:
-H6lasl madame, pour moi,
toutes les demeures sont les me-
mes, puisque je% suis....
ITEMS, c'est vrai, fit la mem
diante, une aveugle.
Et ellie sjouta en- RANT sous ca
pc:
-C'6tait pas la peine de rabais
ser mon Louvre.
Louise n'ehtendit pas fort heu-
reusement; la pauvre enfant 6tait
trop 6mue pour distraire so pens6e
de l'ld6e fxe qui l'oooupalt touten
there. Et lorsque Ia Frochard lui
cut dit:
-Venez, mon enfant.... du bon
Dieu, Venezl
Ellie Sc laissa emmener en- d.
sant:
-Je me conie a vous, madame.
EFT vous etes joliment bien
me- nafita alIazIE 81 Ia man.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-23
The Island Furniture Gil

-MAROHANDs DE
Meubles neufs ct de seconde main,
Poeles, Ferblanterie, Vaisselles,
etc. VeneZ examiner nos mar
chandises avant d'echeter all
leurs.
STANFIELD & Gle, Gerants.
Is Central Ave, Minneapolis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
HE BLEW OUT THE GAS
Because That Was the Way He Was
Used To
Miners nethod OF Dousing the GIim Came
Near Sending Him to Kingdom Come.
He Lives Though

AT the Natick house on First street on
Wednesday night there was guest in the
form of miner who. if the sleeping
rooms had been lighted by incandescent
eloctrics, would doubtless in an effort to
douse the glim have placed the bulb
in the bureau and closed the drawer
upon it. The Natick house is not fur
nished with incandescent lights, how
ever, and when the miner-guest found
himself disroped and ready to retire. he
had no more serious problem to solve
than to turn out the gas. The gentleman
from Way back, or Way-up, as the case
may be, had never seen anything in the
way OF an artificial ligh ting apparatus
more intricate in operation than a can die
or an oil lamp, and so instinct, custom
or ignorance, or combination of them.
prompted him to blow it out, which he
did and then got into bed.
The CUES was found about two hours
later in deep stupor from which the
night clerk and others had difficulty in
rouslng him. This, however, was done
at last and the gentleman instructed in
the use of gas burning equipments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
LAWYERS WILL BE THERE
Peculiar viii OF q Millionaire Wine.
Grower
Francis T. Eisen, the Pioneer Vineyardist
Entails Some Of His Property and
Disposes Of the Rest

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-Franc:s
r. Eisen, the pioneer vineyardist who
died in this city last Saturday, left a
$500, 900 or $5O0Oo estate, comprising
property in this city and in Alame da,
Marin, Solano and Fresno counties. There
is a mortgage on the Fresno vineyard,
however. reducing the actual assets to
5000, 900 or less.
The estate is given in trust for tiftee n
years for Mr.. Eisen's two daughters, Mary
Eisen and Eleanor Lopez. From this
trust monthly allowance OF $3.50 is to
be paid to each of the children, while the
business of the Eisen vineyard is to be
continued for the purpose of paying off
mortgage and closing other indebted
ness.
AT the expiration of the fifteen years
the estate is to be given in equal shares
to the four children Of the testator.
Eleanor Lopez, wife of Raphael Lopez of
San Salvador, Mary G. Essen, Augustine
Eisen and Adelaide Eisen. From the es-
tate as it now stands, S95, 900 is to be paid
to relative in Sweden.
Amy Vigner, Mary Ell son and Eleanor
Lopez are named as executors Of the will.
with full power over the estate and to act
without bonds.
The EIsen vineyard at Fresno is val
ued at from $500, 900 to $500, 900.