davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN-
try real estate; lowest rates: personal
notes or security. warrants, discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers For
sale, first-class guaranty m ortpages, in
terest net. JOHN l.. PAVkOVICH,
220 W. First. 3-24tf
The herald., 1895-08-10
HUMMEL BROS. &. co.

NTED-RELIABLE HELP-MALE
and female-Solicitors agents. ranch
hand, bai ber. blacksmith, waiter, dish
washer, nurse, hotel and restaurant
housework. SOU THERN EMPLOYMENT
CO.. 1917 S. Broadway, room .. 10 tt
The herald., 1895-08-10

IL. Is. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnbroker, lag n.
Main st.loans moneyon diamonds, watches
jewelry. firearms. pianos. libraries and all
other collateral securities; also sells unre-
deemed pledges for money loaned and
one months interest added make no
mistake; it is the reliable l.. d. COIN,
the Los Angles pawnbroker. $40
The herald., 1895-08-10

POINDENTER d WADSWORTH, BROk-
ers, 800 W. Second ST.. buy and sell
mortgages, stocks. bonds and any good
securities. If you wish to lend or borrow
or invest in real estate. call on us. Col
lections made and property managed for
Presidents. 2Stf
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT LEG ANTLY FURNISHED
s.room house on Flower street. close
in, for $50 a month; rare. opportunity.
See CULVER. 2l2 s. Broadway. II
The herald., 1895-08-10

WANTED - HOTEL. RESTAURANT
and household help furnished on
short notl ce at Kearneys Eastern En-
ployment Agency, 1l5l2 n. Main. Tel.
DAT If
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
ty, finely furnished house. 10 rooms;
no children: references. Address A, box
20. Herald office II
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
roomsi housekeeping privileges. Ia
+. Seventh st. IL
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-l33 n. MAIN ST., THE
Denver; rooms 25c night for men;
center of city. s-12
The herald., 1895-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classifi,
cation i time, D cents per line; l week. 81
cents per line; l month. 81 per line
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR SALE-LADIES, ATTEN rION, BE-
fore going to the beach be sure TO use
Nine. DuBarrv's wrinkle cream for the
complexion. Parlors 242l% 5. Broadway
upstairs. SIS
The herald., 1895-08-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
watches, iewelry. sealskins, etc., also
on oianos, merchandise. iron and steel
safes, furniture IN lodging houses, board
ing houses and hotels without removal;
also on city and country property: low
interest: can have money at once; busi-
ness confidential private office for ladies.
GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 W. First ST.,
rooms and 3.
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR SAIE-$S000-ST AND
Bazaar Well located and established
on best street in S. +. Apply CUNNING
ST., San Francisco. tt
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-COTTAGE AND 3 ROOMS
furnished for housekeeping. 5l5 W.
Seventh st. 10
The herald., 1895-08-10
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. ETC.

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAIN
Ell in all countries; bought and sold.
S. J. DAY d co., patent attorneys, room
50 Bryson blk. If
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-TWO OR MORE ROOMS
furnished for housekeeping. l16 S.
Hellman st. 6-7tf
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT - COMPLETELY FUR-
nished cottage OF q rooms in Santa
Monica. For particulars call on or ad
dress No. 3l4 Second ST., bet. Oregon and
Arizona aves. 9-12
The herald., 1895-08-10
BOARD AND LODGING

BOARD AND LODGING-HO COOK
ing; hot and cold baths; healthful To-
cation: terms very reasonable. Inquire
MISS BANCE, 1908 W. Second.
The herald., 1895-08-10
Rates for advertisements under this ciassif.
cstion.i time. cents per line; I week. 30

PERSONAL = RALPH BROS. - GOLD
Bar flour, 95c; city flour, SOC; granu-
lated sugar, 10 lbs 81 brown sugar. - lbs
81; !. lbs rolled wheat or oats, 25c; sar-
dimes, boxes 25c: tomatoes, cans l5c;
7 bars German family soap. 25c; gallons
oil. 81; gasoline. 81 .05; 2 packages morning
mea'. 15c; lard. 10 10 can, roc; Cal.
cheese. l0c. No. COL S. Spring ST., corner
Sixth
The herald., 1895-08-10

MADAM DUNAL THE CLAIRVOY-
ant and medium is now located per-
manently at 122 W. Seventh st. Life resd-
ings daily. 81
The herald., 1895-08-10

JUDSON' s POPULAR EXCU
Every Monday over tine Rio Grande
Western and Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way scenic route; personally conducted !;
newly upholstered cars through to Chi
capo. New York and Boston. Finest
equipment best service. quick time.
Office 2l2 s, Spring ct.
The herald., 1895-08-10

MRS. WALKER-GR CLAIRVOY-
voyant and cerd medium, just from
the east; ladies and gents SOC. No. 212H
L. Second st. 13
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-$l0-5-RO HOUSE. VIC
toria st.. Just below e. Twelfth st.
ALLISON BARLOW. 1913 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-10

NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT
pany-Loans money on all kinds
of collateral security; money quickly;
business strictly confidential. Rooms 95
and 96 Bryson blk. fifth floor. JOHN
MITCHELL JONES, manager. 7-3 Tyr.
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR SALE-COME QU1CK-$250 CASH
bpys lot 50x140 on Burlington ave.,
bet. First and Temple sts. Room 22l,
Byrne bldg. Third and Broadway. tt
FOR SALE-HOUSES ON INSTALL.
ment plan speciality. ARTHUR
BRAY, real estate investments and in
surance. 1904 S. Spring st. 20tf
FOR $70O0--14- ROOM HOUSE,
1919 Grand ave.. lot 75xl62. ALLISON
BARLOW. 123 S. Broadway. 7-2ltf
The herald., 1895-08-10

Mime. Du Barrys unrivaled complex
ion creme before going to the beach.
Agents wanted at beach; good pay. kp-
ply at 242Ia S. Broadway, near city hail.
The herald., 1895-08-10
PHYSICIANS

MRS. DIR. WEGENER - PRIVATE
home for ladies before an during
confinement; irregularities cured in one
day; guaranteed; no Instruments; babies
adopted 4l9 Eddy street, San Francisco,
Gal 7-11tf
The herald., 1895-08-10
FOR RENT-HousEs.

Rates for advertisements under this classifi-
cation-1 time, 0 cents per line: I week, 80
cents per line; 1 month, 81 per line
The herald., 1895-08-10

PERSONAL-50 RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence. 10 feet high with gate. Is
IN good condition and is suitable for Office.
store or factory partitions Will be sold
cheap. For further particulars call at the
business office of The Herald. tt
The herald., 1895-08-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


EXCELLENT PASTURE; PURE WAT
er; board fence; reasonable rates.
w. +. HUGHES. ST Bryson blk. s-l3
FOR RENT-SUNNY OFFICES FOR
lawyers and hnfurnished rooms in the
Fulton blk. Inquire of ID. X. TRASK,
2C7 New High ST. 6-29tf
The herald., 1895-08-10

On loans of 5000 and under. GER
tificates of title from the Title In
surance ana Trust Co. will be ac-
cepted, making the expense on
such loans very small. Building
loans a specially. Apply to
r. G. LCNT. Agent, 227 W. Second. .6-15tf
The herald., 1895-08-10

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons. 229 WSecond St, in any sum. at
low rates, on both city and country prop
erty; also have cho hoice per cent mort
cages guaranteed for sale. 6-Sf
The herald., 1895-08-10

PERSONAL. SCREEN DOORS ONLY
81; window screens. 25c and soc; iron
boards. 4Oc. 36.foot extension ladders So:
set OF shelves. 50; counters, So. ADAMS
d SHELDON,6 ,6l9 S. Broadway. Tel. 966.
$50
The herald., 1895-08-10

NTED-ATTORNEY HAS CLIENT
who wants $500 at once; security,
i'm proved real estate; will pay good rate of
interest. Address ATTORNEY, room
427, Stlmson blk, city.
The herald., 1895-08-10

DIR. KWONG. THE EMINEN I CHINESE
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 1l3I s. Broadway. 81
MRS. DR.. J. III. SMITH. SPECIALITY
mid wifery. Ladies cared for during
confinement at 727 Bellevue ave. Calls
promrtly attended to. Tel. 11l9.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Personal---very. SOLD IN JULY
S4297.50 of water; less expenses,
Sl0s2. o. net over expenses, S3215.4i; es-
innate robbed from riparians. $4,000; esti-
mated honest net profit, S215.40. II. NJ.
AMES.
The herald., 1895-08-10

PERSONAL-HARRI. DID YOU SEE
the nobby pair of pants l bought for
$3.50 at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 223.
225 W. Second ST., between Spring and
Broadway? If
The herald., 1895-08-10

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island routes leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday; cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by DAYLIGHT. Office 1876 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-THE MARIPOSA, 32l Il.
Second. furnished rooms, 81 per week
up; lodgings 25c to SOC. S-29
The herald., 1895-08-10

Second cook $40. etc., per week: pastry
COOK and cake baker, $40 etc. per
month; second cook for firstclass hotel,
$50, etc.
III " ,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

whom you have wronged, the mother Of
him whom you long thought had died by
the mnrderer's hand at your instiga-
ton. am here TO have you make
restitution. The gold; the gold Where
Is the gold? You must return IL to her,
for yet she lives. Come, brother in in
fanny; show me the hiding place of the
stolen inheritance. else shall strike YOU
dead. For her sake and his 1 am
contrite, and shall compel you to obey
me. The candle-take IL and lead the
way to the secret chambe and gaze the
last time on what your avarlcous spirit
has caused you to haunt this house night
after night for weeks to the terror of
the superstitionsl Col"
The command was followed by shut
fling footsteps which were soon upon
/ the creaky stairs and moment later In
the hall. Presently there was loud
turning OF key and the slipping OF
heavy bolts; then all was still.
Il shalls venture out and attempt to
solve the mystery" whispered Richard,
and indifferent TO the remonstrance OF
his mother and the young ladies and TO
the supplcatiou OF the negro who was
on his knees in corner, he slipped
noislessly from the room and proceeded
in the direction taken by the mysterious
characters.
After tiptoeing a few Yards along the
hall he came TO d closet some three or
four feet square. The heavily bolted
door was open and he peered cautiously
10 TO discover that the entire floor was
heavy trap-door with steps leading
beneath it. He heard the sepulchral
muttering OF voices and saw the flick
ering OF light. Leaning through the
doorway and looking down be
behold rusty safe with iS
door wide open revealing
an interior filed with sacks and Jumps
OF gold. Before il crouched two men
in silent contemplation OF its contents.
The garments OF each were in tatters
and coated with filth. The younger
with un&empt locks and grizzled beard
more resemoled beast In its den than
human being. The hair of the older
was ivory white, his whole frame was
ouiverinG and in his eyes was the pecu-
| liar CLEAN characteristic Of insanity.
For few minutes Richard looked in
wondermeut at the unique spectacle and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

fear ghosts, young ladies'" said Mrs.
Sevoy with caDCor.
~ think that the young ladies will
too, mother, before we come TO the
house" laughed Richard, as the rain
began to patter against the carriage.
Aud so they were, for in minute the
storm ragsd so furiouSiy, uproOtlng
large trees and threatening TO overturn
the vehicle, that they implored Richard
TO drive in all haste to the haunted
building, declaring that their dread OF
the supernatural had been banished by
their terror OF the tempest.
"Fo' de love O. de Lo'd hep me, white
folksl"
This invocation, in Quivering voice,
arose from the roadside, causing Rich
ard 10 rein the horses 70 a standstill aud
peer 10 the direction whence il came, to
discern the little old negro whom be aud
M ada had sometime before interviewed
near there concerning the haunted
house ia an attitude OF fervent PRAYER.
why are you out such a night as
this?" inquired Richard.
Es"De OF woman's down wild q Misty in
huh back, mastah, an foced me Z go
aftah de docto' De tiel's am too rough
TO me = cut roun'. sops bleeged I come
dis way. an wa praying TO- protection
from dc sto'm an evil speeritS, mastah. >"
Get up here beside me as quickly as
you can" demanded Richard, and when
the old negro had gratefully complied
the lash was vigorously applied and the
horses dashed oil at furious rate which
soon took them before the Saywick
house.
1--WE must all get out and hurry in as
rapidly as possible" said Richard, as a
great tree crashed into the road a few
yards in the carriage and others moan
ed aud strained alsrmingly close.
What, Gwine in that house. maStah
an mistessesP" inquired the Mortified
negro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Senator PETER does not look strong,
and could not help thinking that pos
sibly his beard is Sapping MS life away.
Physicians advise him TO prune 1t; but,
no. he will not consent to it, fearing that
he would then sink iEto ooscurity. a
little Koumiss in warm water might
build him I'D and ultimately make him
worthy OF his beard, but II would only
be an experiment.
Senator Hoar delivered speech on
Daniel Webster one day, while l was
present. He pronounces Mr.. Webster's
first name Dammit. 1t was an eloquent,
scholarly and classical speech. and re-
1ecred great credit on both Mr.. Hoar
and Mr., Webster. The speaker started
off rather nervous manner, fearing,
no doubt. that | would criticise his
manner of delivery, bu: / caught his
eve and Kave him at once an assuring
look, which seemed to cheer him greatly
as he proceeded.
Mr.. Hoar has face that is not exact
" suited TO a memorial Grafton, but
seem. better fitted for playing Joshua
Whitcomb. He has nice. chubby
Pickwick face with sweet little rose
hind mouth, and there Is warm radi-
ance about his spectacles which would
ripen a watermelon in Nova Zemola.
In appearance Senator George Frisoie
Hoar is ombinstioD OF Denmsn
Thomson and Horace Greeley, but a
more classical cuss never ransacked the
tonnes of forgotten lore. A speech by
MIR. Hoar, with no allusion to Mithri-
dates or other still earlier dates, may De
safely regarded as fraud. He wears q
shor, sack coat, aaa when he iriss .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

Richard hurriedly assisted the ladies'
f.. from the vehicle aud started With them
/ toward the building, and the old negro
tumble from his seat and hobb!ed be-
hind them, praying and groaning at
/ inter walls.
Il Just know that l saw light fash
from an upstairs window" declared
Ellie Landrg as they entered the old
building.
81 seed a bundled, mist'ess," grunted
the negro.
Undoubtedly the reflection Of the
| lightning on the glass" Ricard re-
marked By way OF consolation.
Miss Landrig undertook TO remark
further, but her voice was drowned by
terrific peal OF thunder that caused
the building to quake, the ladies' TO
Sd rick and set the old darkey TO pray
ing Justify. Immediately after its re-
verberationS had died away, the atteu-
ton OF all was arrested by footsteps
overhead, followed by low muttering
that gradually changed 10 long de-
monical laugh rendering the ladies eX-
CeediEgly nervous.
There is no occasion for alarm" said
Richard. Il imagine that what we
heard 10 IS human as ourselves, and,
like ourselves. has sought shelter mere
from this fearful Storm" but the In
slant that he concluded his remark
the inhuman laugh was resumed In
manner so frightful that even ne him
himself felt sense OF doubt and mgs-
terry creeping over him.
As one horrible laugh continued TO
follow another. something was neard
enter the front door and move slowly
and cautiously along the dark ball until
il arrived AZ the stairs where IL made
momsntary pause, evidently TO listen TO
tha hIdeous noise above; then II was
heard ascending Stealthily. Suddehly
an upstairs door was flung 6oisterouS'y
opeu. and it gave long spring and
Inud cry OF triumph like beast OF prey
exultiug over its death-doOmed victim.
As the cry died away with the thunder
il exclaimed In sepuichral tones wei
suited 70 the night Rnd place.
Face TO face are we once again, oh
merciless wretch"
Away with yOuw was the response,
I'm voice trembling with horror
Away, spirit OF the damned, beaten
back 10 earth BY the tempest and the
lightning's blast! Begone. Begone!
NO, uop replied the other exulting-
"; mot yet the spirit of the damned.
Not yet, though you would fam have
ne so and thought that ! was; but am
vet OF the temporal, spared that l may
evolve your inismY 10 the world and
bring on you the ccndign punishment
10 which your crimes so justly entltle
you"
TOUT, helllsh TEND, ere you drive me
more mad than I already am. Leave
before again cOnsign your soul TO the
realms OF the damned, whence merci-
ful but unjust fate has released 1t incSr-
mattel Go and prosecute me no longer"
offend that l an, though not such as
vourself. Black as Is my own soul,
bIacker still is yours, you roboer of the
widow. the orphan, the helpless, the
sick. and now your brain is crazed be-
cspse Of the rstribution that heaven has
sent OF you"
"Bpt WHY are you here, spiritof evil?"
Al am here in the interest OF her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27
HE ROLLS IN GOLD.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, AMERICAS RICHEST
MAN.
BIS Work in 0:l-NOt Public Man, bat 4
Toiln-How His Day is Spsni-Hs Wife
and Daughters.

ICopw,gbt, B35I

IJDDVtyf't i''"'l
What does the richest man In this
country do In day?
John ID. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oh King. is the man. His fortune has
now reached the gigantic figure OF sl45,-
600, 900 Before the end OF the year ~
will have reached the terrific sum or
one hundred and fifty millions. People
who claim TO know say that bis wealth.
Is growing at the rate OF fifteen NIL
lions n year. He Is not an eXtravaganb
man; his family are even more modesD
in their tastes than be is, and That no
does not spend one-twentieth Of his an
nunI income is generally believed by his
friends.
MIR. Rockefeller's income Is unques-
tlonably somewhere In the peghOorhooI
OF fifteen millions year. Inc stand
ard Oh Company pays immense proh'
TO It's owners, and Mr.. Rockefeller $
the principal owner. Based upon an
annual income Of fifteen millions year.
the OIL King has Sl,250,0OO month I'd
spend, or Sal, $50 every day 10 the week.
Including Sundays and holidays.
A great many men would De satlsneu
TO retire from all business pursuits u
they had as fortune just one DAY ~
come Of Mr.. Rockefeller. Not so WIN
the latter. Perhaps the ambition oil
his life is TO have daily income u
500. 600. In that event be would nave
quilt I'D a fortune OF S325,00O,OJD Hna
have every cent OF II bring In as mucn
Interest as his present fortune.
Itisno. without the pale OF poss'ol'l-
tyl
his daily income reach the sioO'yo'
figure. Thirty-fye years ago Mr.. 40 NJ
Teller was worth 81, 900. In that "lue'
practically starting on nothing nc uS'
made sl45. 600. 600. He is 1iiy-n''
wears old now, vigorous and heal'AY
and In all probability Will i've '"'nV
wears more, In which time II "ouIu nos
be unreasonable 10 suppose tha' 10
could double his enormous wealth.
Mr.. Rockefeller's day Is a plain Hi@'.
tcr-of.fact one. He spends 10 much 'n'
same as the man working on 'a'aiJ
and with q family TO support ln'.0
no show or os.entation about "nat no
does Few people In the hnahcIs' VI
business world know MIN even Dy s'sH"
Not one out OF fifty Of the emp'o! - %
IN. STANDARD OIL Company 10 rs olhcss
on lower Broyd way have ever 'poasn
word 10 him. Many Of them "oH'u ho'
know him II they saw him. ,-
Mr.. Rockefeller is methoalca' 10 ,ho
rything. He gets up at seven ~ 10
morning and breakfasts WIZ M n 80
and two daughters, Alta and h1I.u, aIu
his son. John d., j.. at eighI G'oCN'
Az nine o'clock he starts Tor MS uo"H
town office. The Rockefeller " IN,
on the south side OF FIft5-iour1h Ss,uo''
inst ives, of Fifth ayenue' ago y Go.
looks the park fronting St. LaNe : ~, nu
pital on the opposite side oil ,ne s.as
Tbs house is q big. suOstanta' O'o"A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

then returned TO the ladies and told
what he had witnessed.
"Tbe storm mas somewhat abated; de-
liver US from here at once before we
are discovered by those gooln-hEe
characters" whispered the ladies'.
.Iistepr commanded Richard, as
muttering voices and heavy footsteps
were heard approaching ,
They are certainly coming 10 mere,
qroaned the ladies, grasping kicharu S
arms more tightly and holding their
| breathS in terror.
"Mastah and mistesses," gasped the
old negro, ~ see dat Is been too week
ed wen dav wa no d&ngah bout 10 de
Io'd Z snswah my prayahs wen DAN
gan am nigh, so is done quit prayln'
AN am gwine 8 run, becase runnln' am
ia safest plsu," aud with one sweeping
NOW Of his crutch he demolished the
Iower sash of window, making a ter
rible crash.
Two immense hall soles and as many
heels eistening with hobole Dalis,
Matched trousers and twisted rheu-
matte limb were for az instant rendered
visible by the lightning as the norrined
negro shot through the window ana was
gone. .,,u
The thunder was rumbling so heavily
that the presence of the men at the
door was not known BY those In the
room until the light OF their canule
flashed through the key-hole and the
knob was roughly turned. Richard and
the ladies stood speechless with their
ewes fixed on the door which was soon
onened and the two men with their hid
sone counteuances illumined by the
candle light stood in mute amaZement
heTore them with .heir fendish eyes
Staring alternately at Mrs. Sevoy and
Richard.
"For your sake and his" said one ad-
dressing Mrs. Sevoy, IAN | here to-
NIGHT. FOR your sake aud his, l, Am
brose Harloff, have forced this man TO
Weld Know you this monster whose
form and face infamy has altered more
than time? He is the roober OF your
inheritance. the woUld-be murderer of
vour son and OF me. Behold Caleb
Slaywick!"
Slavwick's lips moved convulsively as
though making an effort TO speak, but
before a word escaped them the welkin
was rent, the room seemed q caldron OF
fire. a detonation as OF the collapse OF
the sphere shoSS mountain aud dale!
Richard and the ladies were unharmed,
but the lives OF the others were extin-
ruished by the death-dealing thunder
bolt.
One bright day the following autumn
there was large and gay assembly at
Brook Falls TO witness the marriage of
Richard Sevoy and Muds Mariew. A
numb OF years have elapsed since
their happy union, and few more
graves have been added to the old
family burying-ground in the
meadow near the woods. Every
Decoretion Day when the hon.
ored dead of the cemeteries are be-
ic0 remembered by floral tribute, old
Moke, accompanied by little Jasper P.
Nsrfew Ssvoy, limbs, with basketful
~ flowers, to the little inclosure. Some
If the flowers be lays reverently upon a
crave having q stone on which Is CHS
lied: MANDY. Aged leo years." but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

look severe it is like the frown OF an IL
Illuminated plum pudding.
This is a source OF great sorrow to
senator Hoar, for, of course. the ideal
statesman is supposed to be soaked in
austere melancholy and unable for mo-
ment to shake off the gigantic burden OF
his job. For my own part, rather scorn
this idea of continued and massive dig
nifty, this moving about with the pom
derous action OF new piano or county
seat in Nebraska.
The statesman, with his right hand
immersed in the breast OF his frock coat
and wearing a look Of profound intellec-
tual pain, should have gone out with the
peculiar pantaloons worn during the
Websteran era. This air is one that was
natural to Webster and was supposed to
resemble that of the lion, but hornet
finds 1t difficult TO look like the lion, and
when he undertakes it OF course 1t makes
him ridiculous.
Mr.. PETER endeavoring to look like a
lion would be amusing to q degree. be-
cause the pelican is more in his line.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

/ met dignitied man the other even
ing on the congressional limited train OF
the Pennsylvania road. hated him as
soon as | saw him enter the car de
looked like a man who would preside
equally well at an old settlers meeting
or the burning of a witch, a man with
great austerity and real alligator con-
science, one who would give his seat TO
pretty stranger In public and compel
his wife to build the fire Of mornings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-27

the most OF them he. with uncovered
head, strews over two green mounds
side by side. saying: Peace T. yo'
ashes. mastah an mist'ess, TO- evan
NOE"
THE END.