davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
early.

C1, & Co. are the Kid Glove
OllOOk people of Wheeling. Come
early
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Bargains in Diamonds at IL. e. Hillman&
Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"a FATTED CALF"

"a FATTED CALF"
The popular Boston Nightingale, Miss
Jennie Lind Lewis, who has made such
hit at the Madison Square Roof Gar
den this season, has been engaged by
Manager Eugene Robinson for the part
of Blanche Idaho" in a ''Fatted Calf"
the new comedy by William Gill, which
will be seen at the Opera House Christ
mas, matinee and evening. The piece
is new. and comes to Wheeling with the
unqualified Endorsement of the press
and public, where it has been produced.
Manager Reister is to be congratulated
upon securing such an excellent holi-
day attraction.
KILLARNEY"
Some of the principal scenes IN the
beautiful Irish comedy-drama "Kiliar-
ney' which will be presented at the
Grand the last half of the week, are the
May Day Hurting Match at Bricken
Bridge, the Colleen Boaw Rock the
Little Chapel on the Hill, the Kenmare
Road. the Devils Pool and the thrilling
Leap for Life Special scenic and me-
chanical effects, are used for this pro-
duction.
HOLIDAY ATTRACTION.
A better pleased audience than that
which left the Grand Opera House last
night after seeing the performance OF
"The Light on the Point" would be
hard to find The play is a very clever
comedy-drama, the story of which APP
peals to the hearts of the audience and
holds its attention from the beginning
of the first act until the curtain has
descended at the end Of the play. The
scene is lad I'M the New England coun-
try, but there is nothing of the Isl
Perkins" order about it for all that.
The company is fine one, and every
scene is enacted as It should be, in an
almost faultless manner. The same at
traction viii be given again tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Seats
on sale at the box Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Special prices on Umbrellas at II. f. HILL
man Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Watches
at II. L. HILLMAN a. CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Real value in Silverware at reduced
prices, at McNamee's, 2137 Market
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

-,y-1I. Gents fine Solid Gold So
AN~5tas|. Rings at $3.50
& SsA Gents fine Solid Gold 50
As&s1IsA> Rings at $3.50.
- Gents extra fine SOLID
S/G Gold $3.50 Rings at $3.50
Gents extra fine Solid Gold SO Rings at
Soiitaire Diamond Rings, set with blue
btte stones. at 50, 81. $40, So. and $50
VIZ We have Diamond Rings from 80 TO
$500. solid Sterling. Silver STE, Tea = spoons poo
20. - pc 20 per doz Solid Coin Silver
I SrHI bles i5c each. Sterling Silver Charm
b mn from 81 up. Rolled Gold Chain
bracelets from 81 up. cs,,a
special BarsaPP sb Y think you OF have to
s50 or 500 to get good watch We have
them fromSlO up SuFFF RROS
ITO MainSt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
list STOP AT

HE HiIlman a. Co.'s while out shopping
and see all the pretty novelties In jewelry,
&c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
General Passenger Ager

Bargains In Ladies' and Gents Watches
at III. T.. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
SEE

The large assortment of exquisite Rings al
Ii. r. HILLMAN IL co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Come early and avoid the rush; 100
w, LUKENS co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

One lot of Lamps at one-half price.
WI. LUkENS a. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

The Committee on Cemeteries recon-
mended for payment bills aggregating
$29S0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Watches
at IL. Il. HILLMAN ~ CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

Bargains in Onyx Stands and Lamps at
II. Il. UILLMAS & cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24

The only genuine Oxford Bibles at
earle BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES.

,,,r,oins in Ladies' and Cents Watches
h''i III. Il. HILLMAN h CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.

The Business Transacted at Last Evenings
Meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
Go he ccn.inued.)


No family should be without Fo-
ley's Diarrhoea and Collie Cure. Per-
fectly safe and viii give instant
relief. Price Is and soc at II. F.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07

nc vs. "a tTtftF9ItTUftS StOUHETtt-
lay in his fears and in this-that as the
fusitives knew the way 10 the whar, and
it could not now be far distant, we might
reach ii and go ON board some vcssel-I
had gathered they were flying the country
before this wretch could recover himself
and get together a force to stop rs. That
was my real hope. and In that hope only
I left him.
We went as fast q tie women could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07
CHAPTER Y.
AUTHOR or THE NAN ~ slaCN',
* eENrlemAN OF FRANCE: ErEs

COPYRIGHT seseRyrD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-07

IOunging ON tho raft, and the nclghDOr-
hood was quiet My spirits rose rs I looked
round Is this the Whelp:" the tall lady
asked. had not heard the other open
her mouth since tho encounter in the
court
"Yes, it Is the Whelp, madam" tho
man answered, saluting her and speaking
formally and with a foreign accent
You arc the lady who Is cxpected'"
II am" she answered. with authority.
"WilI you tell the captain that I desire to
sail Immediately, without q moments de-
law Do you rndcrstand?f
We'll, the tide is going OUT" quoth the
sailor obviously, looking steadily into tho
fog, which hid tho river. 1t has just
turned, IL Is true. But as to sailing
She cut him short go, 60, man! Tell
your captain what I say. And let down
ladder for US to get on board"
He caught q rope which hung over the
side, and swinging himself up disap-
peared We stood below, listening to the
weird sounds which came of the water,
the cracking and Tapping Of masts and
canvas, the whir of wings and shrieks OF
unseen gulls, the distant hail Of boatnen.
A bell In the city solcrnnly tollcd eight
The younger woman shivercd. The
elders foot tapped impatiently on the
planks Shut in by the yellow walls Of
fog, I experienced q strange sense Of soil.
tude. 1t was al II We three were alone in
the world, we three who had come togethsl
SO strangely. 4.s 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Fer the Blues.

Harper's Bazaar: Ifa remedy for
the blues could be offered the public
of the efficacy claimed for a quack
medicine to cure all the ills that
beset mankind, a fortune would
surely await the patentee. But of
several receipts given by persons of
different sorts and conditions, it
may be possible to choose one to
suit ones own case.
Il take a..walk,' said nne young
woman, vigorous of mind and BODY.
IF the trouble comes from indiges-
ton, as it usually does, there is
pethiRRJikap d9 ans II ngrru.- rne
reply of Boston maiden may be
deemed characteristic: Il sit down
to the hardest mathematical prob
lem that | can find Il go into
one of the alcoves in the reading
room,' said another, the possessor
of that Boston patent Of nobility.
q share in the Athenasm, with the
new magazines or pile of local
histories Il suppose the sanity
minded would say that the best plan
is to go to see some one who is worse
of than YOURSELF said young wo-
man of feeble constitution, but
brilliant mental environments. i
only add this misery to mine, and
the sum total is suicidal. | just
think 1T isn't illness and it isn't
death; nothing else matters Or
| try to bring myself to the admir-
able frame of mind that Dolly Mad
ison attained at so: MY dear,
when you have reached my age, you
will learn that nothing matters.
I'sweep my room,' said an ener-
getic little housewife, usually to
the Indignation OF the maid, who
has just completed the same task.
Perhaps the best suggestion of all
came from the tired little book
keeper: Il try to do something for
somebody else. For, as the Saliva.
tion Army sister phrased it, If you
make other people 'appy, you've a
'appiness in your art that dom:
come in no other way
But, whether caused by a de-
rangement of the liver, by some one
walking over our future grave, oil
rising like an exhalation without
known cause, it is safe to insist
that the blues should be struggled
against. There is certain critical
period in the life of every man oil
woman, at or near middle life
when he or she becomes morally
tired. 1t may be that it is because
then the ambition of youth is stilleC
in its wild pulsation, and that th'
vague sense of the future holding
beautiful something is seen to b
only a mirage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

statements in or out of the Senat,
as absolutely and fully true. H,
mas q unique reputation in that be.
half. He never forgets, and he's
very careful. He's sure of his facts
before he makes an assertion.
During the twenty years he has
been In the Senate no one ever
found him in q misstatem.nt. And
to-day all over the Senate Cock.
relis word is at absolute par and
regal tender with all.
'Cockrell is not bright ana i'm
aginative like Vest; can't make the
.~pecch Nsst does. But he ia . mar
OF tireiess industry; much common
hard sense, and inviucible courage. |
This makes him a very valuable
man.
HE has been for years on the |
Appropriations Committee; chair
man of it now, and he probably |
knows more about the details OF |
government finance; where it gets |
its money, and how it spends 1t,
than any member of the Senate. |
Hardly a dag goes by but some
Senator, talking, will pause and
appeal to Cockrell to set him right
on dates and figures. All of them
do this; Sherman, Teller, Cullom,
and the rest Of the Repub-
licans, as much as the others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

TRUE SYMPATHY.-The railway
world witnesses daily go many pit
eous partings that weeping travel
ers seldom attract official notice,
but q. A. Sala records an excep-
tional instance. 1t was at the time
of our civil war, and lie was about
departing for America, as CORES
pOndent Of great London daily.
my wife was bitterly opposed to
my going to America at all. and the
idea OF my travelling in a country
convulsed by war so preyed upon
her mind that she became positive
ly i'll. Still she insisted on coming
10 the railway terminus with me,
and party Of friends were on the
platform to give US parting cheer.
alt was desperate moment.
had parted from all that were dear
TO me, and had flung myself in
very limp and homeless manner in
corner OF the carriage of the mail.
| glared feebly at the burly, beard
ed guard who thrust lis head into
the window. lie leaned toward me,
and in voice hoarse with sympa-
thy whispered:
Excuse me, sir, but you have
another three-quarters of a minute
before the train starts, and you can
get out and give the lady another
hug"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Advice to Girls.

iou wonder how you will know
"hen love comes, and vou seek n,
} q definition of it in poetry and 70.
nance. That wild feeling which
sometimes possesses an untra;na,,
giri and results in her eloping with
young man. who does not know
tue meaning of love in its best sense
lis that this great emotion. No
thousand times no. Is that ex.
aggerated passion described in nov-
els, and which seems to Won to an.
liEss,l liEsls sbap bBsapaEe "a ee11pATsss sstrssaeaat
words and more extravagant deeds
lis that love: No, million times
no. Love is, first of all. unselfish.
Then it is sympathetic. Then it
is reverential. No man ever loved
woman who urged her to disobey
her parents. No matter what he
may have said, the love that sug-
gested this was poor loye-a base
imitation of the real metal. II is
not love which wishes you to think
only of it and to drive away from
you every other good feeling.
Why my dear glrls, when love
comes to You it will make you eager
to be more thoughtful of every one
OF those who care for you. 1t will
make you pitiful and anxious to
help those who have not had this
great blessing, and it will make YOU
long to be close to God himself, for
this feeling surely comes from Him
and Is of Him. Your lover is a
poor one il he is not your friend,
and yet you may have friend who
Is not a lover. Your lover becomes
part of your life. What Won do
interests him. what you think ah.>...
is pleasure to him, and when you
are with him each of you uncon-
sciously lays bare the life that has
been spent apart, and each gives a
sympathy as TO all that has been
done. True love is forgiving. The
to your faults, but he VIII also help
yoa and stand well by you, so that
leaning on him you do not commit
this same error again. And you?
Well, when without word from
hiE., YOU kown there is trouble and
worriment, you will prove yourself,
il you love him. his angel of conso-
iation. Asking no questions, you
will be told all, and the instiict OF
love will guide you to the right,
and you can offer, not only sym
pathy, but wise speech. This is
enly possible between people who
love strongly; between friends there
may be confidence, but there is
nothing absolutely like this. TO
friend one cannot lay bare ones
hearts desire or hearts ache, but
to that one being who has the best
of you there is nothing too sacred
to tell and nothing to secret TO
whisper.--Ruth Ashmore in the
Ladies' Home journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

W. T. GreenwelI 6 Son, Leonard
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley Lee
and country stores will tell you that
Ho one is better qualified TO judge
of the merits of an article than the
dealer, because he bases his opinion
on the experience Of all who use it.
For this reason they wish us to
publish the remarks of other deal
ers about an article which they
handle. Messrs. O. +. Moore &
Co., Newberg, Ore, say: ave sell
more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
eiy than all others put together,
and it always gives good satisfac.
tiOn." Mr.. y. +. Allen, Fox, Ore,
says: 81 believe Chamberlain &
Cough Remedy TO be the best have
handled" Mr.. VI. I'll. Hitchcock,
Columbus, WASH, says: "Cham'
berlain's Congh Remedy sells vel
aud is highly praised By all who use
it."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
NOT BETWEEN Two FIRES

NOT BETWEEN Two FIRES
Dinklebaum-Eat's der matter,
Isaacs: You look vorrie,.
Isaacs-VorrietS s. hellnp me
gracious, | vos nearly CRAZY. |
haf now no chance to make bro
fitable investment nit nein store
no more. schoost yesterday gets
me mein entire stock insured for
double its value, und der landlcrdt
goes undt rents der floor above for
a schwimmin' school undt der base
ment to fire-exdinguisher concern.
Puck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Written for the Beacon }
IMMORTALITY.

Ny soul proclairas ~ ssIIl not die,
was not made by God ON high
To live but three score years and ten.
Then with the flesh and blood Of men
To fade. and die, and pass away.
The life Of man Is but day.
span long, or IN tale that's told,
while j. when set free from my prison cold
viii leave the body. break its bars
And take my flight up to the stars.
viii not then have pains or fears.
But dwell in peace for eternal years"
GEORGE C. PKRFHE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

TAKE THE REsT.-'Now,' said
the physician, who is noted for his
heavy charges, Il must take your
temperature
Albright, responded the patient,
in a tone of utter resignation. you
have got about everything else /
own. There's no reason why you
shouldn't take that too
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29

! fFonS *~F4<<@ a
down Z .h.| &C.. 80 az -
same .uc.sz. : = ~ -
loved i
ssI /, ,...>... -. -
the road o,,l,| 80. -,
| from Coouaa&.;s il - .
.I cannot W. els.,a ,h;,t
Lit very unl,k.sIr H. ,s.p,acs 81 .
season or tuo .]d xl|on randi,
the tropical foli and IA dervood
as impenefral,le rer = Is renl;aa
az he LIGHTED III |>r c,o...atts
"You wb,aIz S.<nect tha
Ashantaes - = Ii - s,f-
stand surelys's
s.I should III NOT. IL thew are
armed with the dla f,intlocks. but
perhaps, they have been provided
with arms al breatar nrae;s;on nv
fora;or ,a~..,n.. h..;a.. L.
can talI wh.k an. =. =.
snet may nos uo
Snuer = hea'''s'fong ionng hing'
LOU must inoel 'ney were aole
=" 'n' '"'' .''ff'ss,o'' W Pu' 4o'ooo
Warriors ~ .''g ne'u' ror my own
par'' snouia Inink no european
troops heea resent out snouid
say 'he uo'u epas' poiice' wi'n one
aso or r"o west Tsa anas h, regiments would Tou,a
some fo.r - 49, r,..h;na rmns
oon 81, - = ~ ~. !. - .a., s.ns. :
no;nn ra..,.ha - -
whe o.mo A.h....aox So,
w;tnos.;no A. - ..e.:saas n..Ea~
- -. n;ah,
o;.ho- -, Il. a.-.;.L.ant., :,
;,s oxoont;or -s..;,.,u g.. e.
~ d;srraoa - r. f.;,,ra - h;s
m;ss;on !"
oWbat was vour ;mnrass;on of
the Ashantees p1yslca,,, ,s.,
"They are a fine race, fairly tall,
and remarkably thin, except the
chiefs. who show signs of good liv:
ing. There is less of the nigger
of the fat nose than is
to be found among the natives on
the coast, in spite of the fact that
l +, ..-5aaant nd the FapfeA4ap,
naon,o 'n.,;gratsa Srom the neigh
borhood - p,rhnctoo or eyen
=, oaa.. - .on.ra.
- 49,. go a;r;.;an I;~;nn on ...n,
- Ind;.n .o.n hanoa ,ha;r name
and tba other subsistinp
=, .f.n, ~ ho~h. who,ce Eantaes
:. aa.;vohIo .
oAnd thov s,s f.;r,v ernsrt in
,..,o-. 80 ;na,strv,,,
..Thar oan nssa verv nrettv
.h;no. :, cold This RING T babi-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
Ill

Speaking of Vest, it might be
said that he easily bears of the
palm as the best off-hand speaker
on the Senate list. No one can
approach him. Especially is this
true, if, as is frequently the case,
his temper is aroused, and the affair
in hand has personal flavor. He
is quick as a fash, sour as lime,
and keen as a knife. Eve heard
Vest talk an hour by the Senate
clock, and his speech, entirely Off
hand, would be a classic IN sarcasm.
Addison never wrote purer English
than Vest will talk; Junius was
never more trenchant.
yet for all his genius-and be
has With it, too, sort OF peevish
courage, of itself rather respecta-
ble-Vest has no weight with the
Senate. The uncertainty of Vest
is a Senate byword.
In this repute for being shiftl
and unstable Vest is directly in
contrast with Cockrell, his collea
que. There isn't a man in th'
Senate but will take Cockrell'i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-29
STORIES OF SENATORS.

S1V6&GS U SENATORS.
Perhaps to the Senators them
selves there's no more interestin
character than Hill. He is a Pres
ldential candidate for one matter
What' Why centainly he is. 1
ne isn't his fellcw Senators ar,
egregiously fooled. He wants th,
nomination -vs iis--perty Sr-.so
Whether he gets it or not is another
story.
But he is interesting neverthe-
less. He is aggressive, and there ia
a sort of sinister dark courage goes
with Hill, and an eager readiness to
do battle with any or all, which
keeps his fellow-statesmen watch
ing him.
Perhaps the Senate notion of
Hill can as well be told by quoting
honest old Senator Coke. A Texas
man, one of Coke's constituents,
asked the old gentleman what he
thought of Hill.
Why responded Coke, looking
solemnly at the questioner and re-
freshing himself with giant mouth
full of tobacco, 'Hill, is a remarka-
BILE man. I've watched him mar
rowly. l take it, Hill has the max
ing naturally of very desperate
man. Do you know, if Hill had
been born and raised in Texas /
reckon he'd killed a dozen men by
now
'And Coke was as simple and
honest about it as could be. 1t was
exactly his impression of Hill Fo
tell the truth, it is, when we stop
to think, the impression of all of
us.
ii.
'Gorman? Yes, his fellow Sen
ators like German. He is a Sena-
combination making. Among other
men German has but little to say.
He makes no confidants; has no
play spells; no moments when he
relaxes. He is never off his gnard;
never talks idly or at raudom.
In a word German listens much
and talks but little. And from
first to last, whatever his object may
be, German is pursuing it and push
ing for 1t, with the inveteracy of
blood hound.
Where he lacks is in courage.
He can't stand the crash and actual
collision of battle.
His speech, wherein he assailed
Cleveland, during the tariff war
was to the Senators the most sur
prising thing German ever did.
And while not so trenchant or so
severe as what Vest has said dozen
times Of Cleveland on the floor of
the Senate, it made profound i'm
preston on us because it was so un-
like Germans method; so at war
with his history, and at variance
with all we knew of the Marylander.
IF it had been Vest it wouldn't
have surprised US at all; albeit we
wouldn't have attached the least
Importance to it. Vest is in the
habit of attacking people and pro-
positions with the most caustic Sc
verify one day, and being found
amiably arm in arm with them the
next.
Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29

search and Investigation, and the learn
cd DR.. presented them in such a master.
full and engaging n as TO call
forth the hearty applause and enthusi-
asm of the large audience. The ad-
dress is an invaluable contribution not
only to the history Of the Oldest college
In the South, but to the history of the
country as well. 1t should be preserved
In print.
In reoiting the long list of the gradu.
ates Of Washington College, who have
achieved greatness and renown, the DR..
said that it was an occasion for hearty
thankfulness and felicitation that no
member of the alumni had ever dis
graced himself and his Alma Mater by
figuring on a returning board or by
participating in the crime Of stealing a
Governorship. This little depression
was wholly unexpected, but the audi
ence heartily endorsed it in a round Of
applause.
The %rottenness Of a government must
be painfully apparent, when an attack
upon it, even by indirection, on such
an occasion and from such a high
source is approved by men of all pc.
litical compilations.
No explanation or apology is needed.
Every good citizen Is interested in the
character of his State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-29

ABOUT three years ago it was stub,
bornly asserted by some Of the leading
speakers and papers Of the Democratic
party that tin plate could not be made
in this country, but the following facts
and figures from the Metal Worker of
May "a, proves that the aforesaid parties
did not know what they were talking
about
"The marvellous growth of the Ameri-
can tin plate manufacture in less than
four years presents one Of the most re-
markable instances Of industrial effort
in history. From nothing ii has become
an established industry Of large proper
tons, which already gives employment
to some 1900 hands. At the present
moment, SO far as can be gathered from
the latest reports, there is in actual opera
ton twenty eight tin plate works proper,
rolling their own blank plates. Ten
more are building, two or three Of which
are practically complete and ready to
startup, while the majority of the Others
are expected to be in an operation by
July l. These works possess an aggre-
gate Of 1855 mills, completed or building,
Of which about 10 are now in active
work"