davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
bietnl..

Now York-pIg iron weak; Scotch $40 0hacO %;
American g. 5Oni? 20, Copper firm: brokers'
price PC: exchange price 8O5H. Tin nrincr:
domestic 81 lOa3 TX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

Tho suburbani,e is busy making gar.
den, but his wife will buy the veccta.
bles Just the same.-Cincinnat Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

When Baby Was sick, We gave her ccstoris.
When sho was Child, she cried for Castorla,
When sho became Miss sho chung to Castorin.
When sho had Children, sho gavo them Castorln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
&N Pennsylvania Stations.
VIFGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
j Trains Run by Central Time.

rIcKEr OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION O
WATER ST. fooT or ELEVENTH ST, WHEELING,
AT MCLURR HOUSE,. WHEELING, AND At TUE
rESSsrLyASIA STATION. pRIpoErOEr.
SnrrItwEyr SysrrN-"pIS ,.SntE Ro,rrr"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature, OF tho MonoJ and stoct
Markets.

r' .H llufkets.
NV YoES, May a--Money on cali easy al y;
per cont last loan ~ per cent closed ut y;
per cent Prime mercantile paper 3ai!S per
cent Sterling exchange easier At 81 s9aI s91E.
Silver certificates C7aJIjic. Tho total sales Of
stocks to-day werc 37j.9j7 shares
Tho stock market was very active to-day, bG:
decidedly Irregular. tho Industrial group being
10 most favor, and durlng tho first hour the ten.
dcncy OF prices was upward. About II o'clock n
movement 10 realize profits set III md a reaction
ensuod, the trading becoming dull aud unsettled
after Midday. Toward O'Clock there was u re-
ncwnl oil the buying. which caused rally, Out
around lhe delivery hour depression again set
~ md nnier realizing prices recedcd sharply.
the Leather stocks leading tho dcCiihe. The
downward movement was still IN progress nj the
close. la tho Leather stocks were made the
widest fluctuations the common selling up a pcr
cent to IA. breaking to aud closing nj Il
max log a loss OF ~, per cent on tho day. The
preferred advanced y per cent TO o. aud drop.
ped 10 e}1. closing At the low point Pullman
fell on per rent, recovered the los and reacted
! pOr cent. Evansville & Tefo liauto on pilr.
chase Of 40 shares sold Up to ". against Is. tho
last preceding sale.
The bond speculation to-day was active md
generally firm. The sales were s2,6VS,0OO.
Govctnment bonds strong and 4 per cent
higher for new Il, IS and old Is registered.
state bonds dun.
Railroad bonds tirm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

Sunday November ID lssl
. Leave Wheel ns-ts:0). ty:D, !u:ioa, N, t,:ao,
e5:l5, ti:so, 900 p. IN. -
Leave PeniaSula-is:od. Psi, sil:Ia m.,t,,::9ei.
s3:al. t4:G6. f9:e5 p. IN.
Leave Msrin's ferry-is:l,, t9:s7. iu:5!a. m.
t2:;S. sa:27. tt:l2, tg:l2. J
Arrive Tcriniual Junction-ts:l7 tiO:u5. ll1:5s
a IN, tl:SS. 1889. tt;|6. 79:lS p. IN.
Leave Terminal 'Juuciou-t7:2l. 1900. a m.
1870. a. M. eJ:og. tt:o5. tj:lt, IS. u y. II.
Lcaye Martins FoSry-t7:2S. 1901 An. Sl.:G,
1905. tt.l0 1919 ts:H2 p, M.
Leavo reninsula-i7:3a, t9:i q N, "llSl. aiiL
I:lT. t5:.S. tS:SS y. III.
Arrive whcciinS-t7:D. i9:eo IN. s1.:S1
7i:l7, tt:H5. t5;Sl. tS.eS .. IN. ~
sDnily. tDAly oScopt Sunday. i5undayI ouly.
Al trains will run on EASTERN Timo &
1.E TAUSSlG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
FINANCIAL,

@. LAM, President Jos, ssTuoLp, Caihls,
ia JEfTER'os, Assistant CaIhIos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

AffIVaI aud departure OF trains on and Altor
JannnryG, ii)i EXPLANATION or RITEasSce
MARKS: "Dailyj tDaily. except SUNDAY; .UAIlY,
except Saturday. 1Dally. except MOnday, lsnn.
naya ouly: MONDAYS only; Saturdays only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
EvERY DESCRIPTION OF

JIG. ToMLINSoN. Passenger Agont,
Depot. Foot Of Fourtscnth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On aud after Saturday. February .. 1875. ,ra!rs
will run as follows. city time:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

he the haythen Injuns, an may God
PROTECT the lovely lady an bring her
safe back to ye wild her shmili1l' angel
face
Thank You, my man, thank you.
You may go now" said the old man,
grateful for even the sympathy of
soldier in that dark hour.
After Lannan's departure the colonel
sat for a long time in deep reflection,
at times giving voicing to his thoughts.
Everyone speaks well of him.
think / understan, his case exactly.
A young fool with more money than
ense, fast companions, got beastly
drunk, a recruiting vulture swooped
down on him, and here he is Must be
a man of high sense of honor to ac-
cept the situation as he did and de-
termine to make the best of it.
Damme, ] like that. It is true moral
courage and bespeaks manly nature.
The fellow may be a gentleman of
high family. But the idea of him low
ing Alice! Why, the Internal scoun-
drel, to aim from the ranks at such
high camel He must abandon that in
sane idea or I'll clip his wings in short
order. But, damn the fellow, I can't
help but admire him, if he is an in
fernal scoundrel."
And thus the cid officer unused, now
praising, now condemning the young
soldier who would in his eyes have
been noble, brave and worthy man
had he not dared to fall in love with
one so far above him, to rob him of the
light of his home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

moved down the. slope toward the
river. lyon have not yet told me how
you happened to come alone to my
rescue. Il
3 Eyes, darling. came with his knowl-
edge and consent. He then related to
her all that had transpired at the fort
after ~the discovery that the Indians
had carried her away. The affectionate
girl gave him hug that almost lifted
him from the saddle and lovingly said:
t.Oh! you dear, brave, noble fellow.
Perhaps your action in coming upon such
% perilous mission to rescue his dargh-
ter may have great weig ht in breaking
down papa's prejudice, and when he
realizes that il was you who restored
me to his arms he may look upon yon
with favor and no longer oppose our
hearts fondests
has errnostt sub
e1l
Sit ma
& & 4 4 D 81 4 1l 3 y 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

the crouching sentinel from the rear,
he grasped his hunting knife firmly in
his hand and stole toward the unsus-
pecting savage. In the darkness he
could see the silent form but a few
feet distant, and gliding noiselessly as
a serpent he in a moment stood over
his intended victim. Not sound, not a
groan escaped the red man as he passed
from sleep into death, and raising the
| flap over the entrance Brown entered
the lodge. He could see nothing in the
inky darkness, and crouching low
upon the ground he waited for a light
ming flash When it came it revealed
to him several forms lying wrapped in
blankets about the lodge. Moving
softly toward where three forms were
| lying under the same blanket, he
! again crouched down and waited for
the itful torches of heaven to further
guide him The rain beat with a low,
sullen roar on the lodge of skins, and
| the ground trembled as the thunders
beloved their way through the
heavens overhead.
It seemed an age ere the lightning
again lit up the rain-soaked earth and
created siclxly glare within the lodge,
but by the dim light he saw the pale
face of his love. She had raised her
head from its pillow of skins. and the
soft blue eyes were gazing directly
upon him.
In an instant he was beside her, and
as he bent his head to assure her that
| it was himself and to caution her
! against making any noise, her arms
glided about his neck and she softly
whispered:
ssNed, darling, I knew you would
come. While praying to Heaven that
| you might come to my rescue a great
peace filled my soul. and felt that ray
PRAYER had been heard and would be
| answered, and when the lightning
| came saw your dear face in the gloom
Of the lodge"
He pressed kiss on her lips and
whispered:
5ssWe must not lose moment, darl-
ing. Arise softly that you may not
wake those who sleep near you, and
let MS away"
81 am secured here, Ned. A rope is
passed about my body and the squaw
who lies next to me is lying upon it.
With his hunting knife he severed
the rope and they passed from the
lodge. Moving silent as specters they
traversed the village and soon reached
the horse in its place of concealment.
AS they approached the animal gave
utterance to a low whinny Of recogni-
ton, and it seemed to come as token
OF cheer to their anxious hearts.
ssINe must use all haste, darling, for
discovery Of your absence will lead to
| immediate pursuit. 1t is terrible that
Won must bear exposure to this storm
and the long fatiguing ride, but you
must be brave.
$40 not worry about my comfort,
DEAR she replied. 81 am strong, and
the exposure will not harm me in the
least. J" b.
Unloosing the horse he assisted the
girl to a seat behind the saddle, and
noun ting in front Of her turned the
| animals head toward the fort. Throw
| inr her arms about him to secure her
self ID her position, she said: ss' Il issss
Now, Ned, this is splendid seat
I aud YOU know i am pert ride So
1onsh ahead as fast as the noble horse
can ~ ayel M t1 its 6uble BE
and liberty, 81
he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

but it has passed. Raise me up il your
rocks + will yet beat them back.
They shall never harm you, my be-
loved. Raise me up. There - now
rouse your hopes. All! hear their
fiendish yellsl They think they have
us now, but will soon learn their error. "
Alice exerted all her strength in do
Ing as he requested, and again his rife
rang out as the Indians, supposing he
had been killed, were securing their
ponies and preparing for a descent
upon the maiden. Again they sought
shelter behind the rocks and resumed
their desultory fire,
!. The effort proved too great for the
wounded man, and he sank back heay-
ily into Alices arms. She now became
almost paralyzed with fright as she
gently let him down upon the ground.
He looked MP into her blancled face,
and with e. smile SO ghastly that il
seemed to betolzen the approach of
death said. family:
why do you weep, Alice, darling. l
am not badly hurt. I feel very-very
-weak-but---it is only-only from
loss of blood. will rally in Il moment,
Kiss me, Alice. The pressure of your
dear lips will nerve ne--n2e-nle for
one no-11ore effort" ~
She pressed her trembling lips to bis,
and moaned:
.sNet, you are dying! You are dying!
I can see ii in your poor, dear eyes.
Oil must you die so cruelty, and for
me? Don't close your eyes, darling
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

THAT DID, SIZE, BAD LUCK TO ME.
Fax did be sayin' them same words,
colonel
Glow was the fellow dressed when
the sergeant brought him In? Did he
look like a tramp or a gentleman"
May God forgive We, sor. fur sphak--.
IN Of. tramp, fur there wasn't Il
mater drissed gintleman in the city,
barrins the natural wear On tear of the
dhrunk he wor havin'. Sure it wor 9
fine gold watch an chain an finger
ring he wore, which the koind sargint.
TUX after tellin' him he'd lxape theIn
safe from bein' shtole from him by the
sogers, the bloody thafe. ''
Did Brown say anyth hing about y. h I'M.
self when he got sober q
5ss Sure lie didsnot sor, barrin that he
TUX q walk ell by himself an whir i, y he
come back to thequarthers. he i hrn.oiled
an said, says hes Dyes. giss I'm a.. w
fur it, AM suppose I'll have make.
the hist of 1T. = .32
81 Il Md that ;all YOU know 4 bout
18Th soi.., 81 81
X &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31
SHE PICKED UP TEE pAPER.

/. H =. =!
tween herself and Brown. his kind
ness Of tone and tender expression as
he looked into her face filed her heart
with a great joy.
q did you recommend his discharges
from the service papa n she asked. ay5.
I sl .s1 That is nc affair Of yours, littio
ctlatterbox, 2 he replied. {. You, should
not try to pry into official busines III
~ want to get the rascal out OF tho
service, it is nobody's business but my
I own. Go mail the report and then y less
come back to me. 4 want to talk ~
you b. !.
When she returned she found her ~.
ther 81 ttting on the porch reading A
late paper. she down near I'M
I md waited for him % open up tho II
g5yersat her he nrtt II hrsobbing
eeg;silss
!,s M 81 (; aE lllyg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31
CHAPTER XIX.


When Private. Brown regained con-
seriousness he found himself lying on a
cot in the hospital, with the post sur
geon bending over. him. - 5sa
Elbow do you feel now, my 1nan?" the
doctor asked, kindly. ..-.e as .
every weak and faint, sir. How
came here2 What is the matter with
rne?'' ~
'tYou have been very sick, Grown,
Can you not recall the past? Do you
not remember being wounded by the
Indians?"
"Wounded? The Indians? What In
dians?" He looked up at the surgeon
in astonishment.
CRY to remember seeif you caraaot
recall your desperate fight with the In
dams from behind the rocks
Brown closed his eyes and endeavored
to collect his tr1ant thoughts. Slowly,
family and indistinctly at first, i,'1t
growing clearer and clearer as his de-
lirium-prostrated brain regained power,
the rescue the desperate ride for life
and the battle all came back to him. ~;
''Oh, tell me, doctor, was she-was
Alice ,sayed?" Nth
Calm yourself, my boy. The least
excitement may yet undo all my work
in my efforts to save you. Miss Sanford
is safe with her father"
ssGod be praised,o he fervently said,
great tears Of jog starting in his pain
din1ned eyes. How long have I been
here, doetor?''
ssFor four days. You have been de-
lirious all that time and very near to
death, but yon have now passed the
crisis and there is a good chance for
your recovery. YOU are built OF good
material. Brown. That shot would
have killed any ordinary man.
t:And Alice, doctor, Miss Sanford,
has she been to see me?" 81 .5
s''Been here to see you. indeed? Why
the little witch will scarcely take time
to eat and sleep, but wants to sit here
8by your side eli the time. The young
lady is filed with gratitude toward
!, you, Brown, for vour heroism in rescu-
ing her from a horrible fate, and the
whole garrison is. singing your aises.s
It was q brave undertaking, my boy,
noble. heroic venture uccessful lily ac-5
comp ished. Il i,
Il smile of gre tif spread over
his nal allS sface. he not for
tEe laud
A
y l|1 l!l|Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31
his horse and rode toward the

mounted Q9S morse duu TOu6 GOWaT0 LAO
village.
Securing his horse to bush behind
an embanlnment which marked the bed
of an old creek near the village. the
soldier took the pistols from the hol-
sters and thrust them through the belt
above his waist, and taking q hunting
knife from one of the saddle pockets
moved stealthily into the camp. All
was quiet, save the beating Of the rain
and the occasional volleys from heav-
ems artillery overhead. Even the
snarling, half-starved ours with which
every Indian village is infested had
crawled into the lodges for shelter
from the storm, and did not discover
his presence.
How would he ever be able to locate
the object OF his search2 His lips moved
in prayer to Heaven for aid, as he
moved along like dark specter amid
the lodges. Anon he would pause and
listen intently, hoping to hear cough
or sigh or q spoken word to tell him
Of the presence of his loved one.
AS he cautiously moved onward q
vivid fash of lightning revealed to his
eyes an object like crouching form
near lodge in the center of the vii
lage. Dropping PROSTATE upon the
wet ground he peered through the
darkness toward the object, and eager
ly awaited the next flash. 1t came, and
seated upon the ground near the door
OF a lodge he saw the form of an Indian,
his blanket thrown over his head to
protect him from the storm. The heart
of the young soldier beat with renewed
hope as the truth burst upon him that
the Indian was guard, and that the
object Of his search must be in that
lodge.
The guard must be disposed of.
Much as he dreaded the shedding OF
human blood except in the line Of duty
on the field of battle, he felt that he
must allow nothing to stand between
himself and the success of his mission.
Making a detour in order to approach
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31

YOU brighten me sol I cannot bear itl
Speak to me once again, Ned! Oh! he
is dying--he is dying!" ...-...., g..
She gave way to her great grief in
the most pitiful sobs. The wounded
man made great effort to rally his
strength. and feebly said:
"Alice, do not despair. 1-l-I---1 am
very-very faint, but l."
A fendish yell from the Indians cut
short his speech, and Alice, Il cold gilt
ter of desperation coming into her
eyes, laid his head gently on the
ground, seized his ride, and, with d
strange ring in her voice, said:
1'You defended me to your death, my
lost darling. Now I will defend you
till death calls me to go with you into
the dark shadow"
Raising herself she looked over the
rocks, and to her arnazement saw that
. the Indians were hastily mounting and
rapidly retreating. At the same in
slant ru1n>ling sound from the direc-
ton of the fort fell upon her ears, and
casting her eyes in that direction she
observed great cloud Of dust raising
in the air. Sprlnglng to Che Size OF her
lover she cried: e
sob! Ned, darling, if you are yet
alive rouse yourself. The troops are
coming from the fort -,
But the pale lips refused to move,
and the eyes were closed as il in death.
With a wild shrek of agony she raised
her hands aloft and fell across his
body, as troop of cavalry Numbered
up to the spot, Col. Sanford at its head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
MILLICENT CLARK.

pected, she has been an exceptionally
hard baby to raise. She was not
strong enough to nurse at the breast
and for one week was fed from a
spoon, upon sterilized milk. My hus-
band, DR.. S. A. Clark, is a graduate
from Harvard Medical School. At the
end of the first week we put little Mill
cent upon the bottle and as sterilized
milk in various strengths did not
agree with her, we milk
until she was one month old. Then
she refused to take any more of this
food and her weight had not increased
at all, so we changed food again. We
tried cows milk, condensed milk. and
four or five food preparations, but
nothing agreed with her as Iactated
food, and we went back to that after
each new trial. At two months old she
had doubled her weight upon lactated
food. Being an eight months baby she
has always been very delicate, and she
is still feeding upon your food and
thrives upon it. Millicent was born
Aug. 25, 1893, and now is nearly Is
months old, and weighs about Is
pounds, and is very plump. The pho
tograph enclose is the latest we have.
We have gotten most of the food at
Coburn & Graves pharmacy,of North
ampton, Mass. they being my hus-
bands druggists. Very truly yours,
ESTHER AVERY CLARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
sHAKE-UP IN NATIONAL.
Two Protested Games Thrown Out
Hurst Reinstated.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 90
President Young, of the National
League, this evening sent a, communica-
ton to President Hart at Chicago say
ing the protest of Chicago in the game
with Baltimore May 26 had been dis
allowed by the directors Of the league.
A mail vote was taken on this ques-
ton as well as on several other pro-
tests.
In the case of the Cleveland-St Louis
protest the Spiders were successful and
they will not be charged with one
defeat, while the Browns will lose a
victory.
Washington's protest against Boston
when Hasamer was declared out for
batting out Of order, will be decided
in favor of the Senators. Magnate
Soden himself declared this was a case
of ''unwarranted laundering on the
part of the umpire
Tim Hurst has been reinStated as a.
National League umpire and will re-
port to President Young tomorrow for
instructions.
Hurst was refused an appointment
on the National League staff this year
because several of the magnates had
some petty objection to him, while
admitting his ability and popularity
Finally things came to such a pass
President Young had to yield, and
Hurst was sent for. but Umpire Calf
ney is in bed with two broken ribs
and another Eastern League umpire is
| i'll, so President Powers reluctantly
| told the nominal head of the National
League he could not see his way clear
to letting Hurst go at this time. Mat
| tiers were arranged with Powers, how
ever, and Hurst's appointment follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
SLUGGING AT MAsPETH.
Erne Downs Shelley and Lavigne
knocks Ont Handler,

MASPETH, L. l., Aug. 26.-Since the
scientific boxing contests. were stopped
at Coney Island the men who were in
terested in the Seaside Athletic club
have erected here a commodious club
mouse, with an arena capable of seating
5000 persons. The club is known as the
Empire Athletic club, and tonight was
its opening. Two bouts were on the pro-
gramme, a ten-round go between Frank
Erne, Of Buffalo, and Jack Shelley, Of
Brooklyn, at 126 pounds, and a contest
of twenty rounds at the lightweight
limit of 1873 pounds, between George
Lavigne, of Saginaw, and Jimmy Hand
Ter, better known as Bob Fitzsimmo on S
protege. Four thousand sports were
around the ring, the largest out-of-
town delegation being from New York
and Buffalo. They saw Frne knock
Shelley out in the tenth round of the
first fight, and Lavigne best Handler
in the fifth. Shelley forced the fight
ing up to the fourth, when he knocked
Erne down, and thereafter it was give
and take up to the seventh, when Erne
fairly knocked his man out, after two
minutes and forty-seven seconds fight
ing, in the tenth round.
In the second fight Lavigne punched
Handler right and left in the face and
fought him almost to a standstill In
the fifth round Lavigne sent his left
one, two-on the face, following with
a right-hand smash, knocking Handler
down. The Newark man got up, only
to be sent down and out with another
right-hand smash on the jaw. The
time of the last round was 1:07.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
OLDEST ODD FELLOW.

San Francisco Call.
Claim has been made through the
city press by Capt. Thomas C. Will
Jams, of Oakland, that he is the old
est Odd Fellow in the world, having
Mich.
From the records of the order it il
learned that American Odd Fellow
ship was instituted in this country
April rs, 1919, when Washington
Lodge No. 1 was organized at Balti-
more. For many years it was con-
fined to few states, and it was not
until Dec. 4. 1S43, that lodge of
the order was instituted in Detroit.
Capt. Williams also claims to be
eighty-nine years of age, and to
have Joined the order when he was
to these claims are the facts that
in the application made for Capt.
Williams admission to the Odd Fell
lows home at Thermalito by Cali
fornia Lodge No. 1, of which he is
member, his age is given as seven
ty-nine years, and that at no time
and at no place has any person been
admitted to membership in the or
der who has not attained his ma
jority.
These apparent mistakes made by
Capt. Williams are attributed to de-
fective memory attendant on old age.
The oldest living Odd Fellow upon
this coast and probably in the world
is Uncle" George Lord, of San
Bernardino, who was initiated in 1888,
and who recently celebrated his
ninety-fifth birthday.