davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

converted, and Augustine was made
Archbishop OF Canterbury. On small
island in the Thames he built i c1'ircn
dedicated to ST. Peter, where now Is
Westminster Abbey, a prosperous sane
tuary entirely out of debt.
The history of Heptarchy is one OF
murder, arson, rapine. as3au:: anu pat
terry. breach of the peace, and the en-
bezzlement of the enemy's wire.
In S27. Egbert, King Of Wessex ana
Duke or Shandygaff, conquered all his
foes and became absolute ruler OF Eng
land Nand Of the Angles.) IaKirs
charge Of his angular kingGom, ne es-
tablished thus the mighty country
which now rules the world in some re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
ELOPERS HEADED OFF.

The old man was thoughtful.
you say Maria has run away he
said.
She's eloped with Bill Jones, and they 70
started for town"
Hoses" inquired the Old man.
mo; bicycles" replied his wife.
zone or two?"
"Two-one for each"
THAT settles H." said The old man. "Ws
can catch them before they get 10 ms
parsons"
They're both good riders" suggested
his wife.
That's So" admitted ,he old man. and
they could beat either one Of US a.one'
but we're a powerful ,eam when We &C
together. Hannah. Can you leave your
bakin' for a litte while
"If anything burns ] can bake AGAIN.
she said. sententiously; but Il Maria s.'s
away with BIZ Jones she's gone for sooA
cit on your bloomers In a hurry then'
exclaimed the Old man. "IN DE El''lH.
the tandem wheel ont Of the "oods1ei
meanwhile. and II We don, maze mo-
two scorchers think there's a ""-I."''t
after them it'll be funny
do you s'pose they forgot ABOUT '"'
tandem?"
maybe they thought we'd forgotten no"
to ride it," replied the old man. gr'In'y'
as he made his back into The form or ~
arc lust to satisfy himself that he had no'
forgotten how 10 do il. ,,,
And that night. as Bill Jones 'ooA--
longingly up at the windo" oil We ~
where he knew his fair one was Cum -
he bitterly reproached himself Tor ms .- hi
ishness in thinking that s'ls'e Ia
could get away from tandem, az. Ia Ia
swore softly to himself that when , ngI nav, ~,
tried to take the maid away. he %0u a.,.b IAN an
a s sextuplet. fully manned and T cbics ea
AUXILIARY sTry' gas engine a''achmsn''-cAi'1s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

Of the Angels-Causes
az Led 10 the Rehao'ii'@'lOn u
G,- On New Lines. To-.
5 I.0fing OF Hengist and HOT
C'a rae history really begins, Tor
Ers-s- ,--~e of the British Isles was
ssa- '-t nance viewed in the hSnt
.ls1- '-D No centuries. There Is NJ
1S, IN the English character u
.'--a. NJ caesar. who was a Voia-
'+-,Isp,ic emperor with massive
e. .'.- warm blood OF the Roman
I-a '--.',r.Is in the cheek If the Eng
Tie present century 10 any
;---- s-,rs The Englishman. ap-
---a,- ,-s-,e OF the hauteur OF BOs-
5 '.trse-rs. is. in fact, the dla-
l sntpode Of the impulslve'
.,r and garlic-imbued Roman
SD -s ia destination and go4d
ss.,r.f.u daughter of Hengist
alliance with Nortigern, the
.--sm3r Of Great Britain
AM Who was very popular in the
So and generally subject TO
-.w.d intervals which lasted I'M
breakfast. but the SaXOns broke
l- IS said. and ROwena en-
him in his efforts 10 become
p7-s- enemy. and after two or
.ar,-rails-full Of waSSail would
BIN, 20 give her another county or
r--l soon the BritOn saw that the
..~ lad a mortgage on the throne,
81 s..e- IL was too late, he said that
Inn ration should have been restrict
Ken. became the first Saxon kingdom,
az, -~sinei a powerful state for over
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
YOUNG MEN. BEWARE.

They stood by the refreshment stand,
and he said: "Evaline, here is variety
from which to choose. Which will you
ave-sarsaparilla, ginger ale or pop?
Pop, II had a suggestive sound 1t
started reflective train of thought,
which he interrupted. my dear, you
have not answered my question. "Oh,"
she exclaimed. pardon me. Was not
pop the question:" Yes" And he
tunbled so hard that the cards are out
already.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

mo seven states known as the Saxon
ir'Ay were formed in the sixth
seventh centuries. and the rulers
..>e states We're called "Bretwal-
or observation-disclosures. Ethelbert.
or Kent. was Bretwalda for fifty
-. .ll liked Il first-rate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

very good picture Is given here
r,-..ss The coronation of Ethel5ert.
rom an old tin-type now in the
1ySsion Of an aged and somewhat
l family in Philadelphia who
r-s."4ed from Ethelbert and have
'e no effort to conceal it.
s~,., also the artist has shown us a
iy s. 1io picture of Ethelbert supported
~ celebrated ingrowing moustache
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

Great Britain in 597 A. D.. at the sug-
gestiOn of Gregory, afterwards Pope,
who by chance saw some Anglican
youths exposed for sale in Rome. They
were fine looking fellows and the good
man pitied their benighted land. Thus
the Roman religion was introduced into
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
kNIS Stockings
FOR The PRINCE.
A Beautiful Admirer Makes HIS High
ness a Pair in the COlorS
of the Clan Club.

Come Up Over His Knees and Fold.
w. O. Whitney Has a New Dog
wood Cleek Like the 200 He Gave
Away for Xmas Presents-Hob-
Nailed Shoes Taking the Place of
Spikes -Footless Stockings, Box
Bottom Trousers and Checked
Coats the Newest Things for Men.
Knitting Golf Stockings at "Golf
Stations"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

England. and was first to turn the say
age heart towards God.
Augustine was very kindly received
by Ethelbert. and invited up TO the
house Augustine met with great sue
cess. for the king experienced religion
and was baptized. after which many OF
his subjects repented and accepted sal
walton on learning that it was free. As
many as ten thousand in one day were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

Their down stream than you. and could
not possibly muddy the water where
you are drinking"
III teach you to correct your man
nersi" said the wolf. and thereupor
took the lamb in out of the wet
MORAL.
If the fool lamb hadn't displayed 6
Initiated taste fob watah, he would still
be on the turf, sab
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
A GIGANTIC VULTURE.

This Bird Is as Tall as a Man and Has a
Wing Spread Of Twelve Feet.
A bird OF prey as tall as a man.
Such is the prize just captured by the
superintendent of Richard G.rd's ranch IN
the hills south Of Chino, San Bernardino
county. Cal.
The prisoner is a magnificent specimen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
A KENTUCKY FABLE.
New York Press.

New York Press.
There was once a lamb who. feeling
thirsty, went to drink at stream. A
wolf who was shaking his thirst near by,
sized the lamb up for roast. He there
upon approaching the trembling crea-
ture. saying ferociously: What do you
mean by muddying my water?"
why. sir" s2id the lamb, Il am fur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
BIIL NYE'S
ii England from the
5'V Minds TO the Reign OF
Henry Ill.
,,,v N. Goolss AIDA. N. Richards

MI b. Lippincott Com
.,?f'.5'' rany)
,Contnued)
CHAPTER Ill
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
MONROE DOCTRINE.
ITS POLITICAL AND CONNER
CIAL SIGNIFICANCE.
The building of the Nicaragua Canal
VIII Give to Trans Mississippi Gulf
Ports tho Business Of Exporting the
Products of the West.


Globe-Democrat. St Louis Mo.
The reception OF the Presidents mes-
sage demonstrated that the American
people are a unit on the Monroe doc
trine Between nations no doctrine, no
principle no action can be upheld ex-
cept by force. Twenty centuries Of
civilization have failed to establish the
golden rule as the basic principle Of
the acts of nations. Thirty days ago
English writer's characterized it as the
'nebulous Monroe Doctrine" To-day
that principle has an entity, an in
dividuality in the unwritten laws be-
tween governments.
A writer in the December number of
the North American Review says: I'VE
all know that the development and ex-
pansion of nationalities follow the
lines Of least resistance and are gov
erned by inflexible natural laws. Equal
ly well known are the principles which
govern the redistribution of trade GEN.
tiers resulting from the opening up OF
new channels of commerce" The same
writer says when the Nicaragua Canal
is opened Europe will be brought to the
very doors of America.
The Monroe Doctrine assures the
Nicaragua Canal. The Nicaragua Canal
will build up Trans-Mississipp Gulf
ports. The total value OF the eXports
of the United States of the United
States is $799 392955. The TRANSMITS
sissippi furnishes of that amount S44s,-
643,727. This business will be done by
Gulf ports.
Great Britain is still suffering from
the DETECTION of commerce from the
Cape Route to the Suez Canal Com
merce follows the line of least expense.
These incontrovertible arguments no
doubt decided the great banking house
Of Alexander Brown & Sons to under
take the work of developing the natural
harbor of Arkansas Pass, Texas. AL
ready they have so nearly completed
the work that festival OF rejoicing on
the occasion Of the Homeseekers' Ex-
cursion, February 18th is being pre-
pared. The railroad fare for the round
trip from any point in the west is only
$500 more than the fare one way. Al
steamship ride through the harbor out
into the Gulf, Green Turtle and Cam
vass Back Duck Barbecue will be given
to the eXcursionists. Everybody is in
vited to be present and look over the
new town of Arkansas Pass Whose
motto is Here Everybody Shall Make
Money! and the rich and cheap lands
surrounding that port.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

In recent address at Chicago Bishop
Whipple related the following incident
as an illustration of the moral courage
OF Christian Indians:
One day an Indian came to our mis-
sionary and said, II know this religion
is true. The men who have walked in
this new trail are better and happier.
But 1 have always been a warrior and
my hands are full of blood. Could 1 be
Christian"
The missionary repeated the story OF
Gods love. To test the man he said,
May I cut your hair7"
The Indian wears his scalp-lock for
his enemy. When it is cut 1t is a sign
he will never go on the warpath again.
The man said, Yes, you may cut it. /
shall throw my old life away"
1t was cut, He started for home and
met some wild Indians, who shouted
with laughter, and with taunts said.
Yesterday you were a warrior; today
you are a squaw,"
1t stung the man to madness, and he
rushed to his home and threw himself
on the floor and burst into tears. His
wife was Christian and came and put
her arms about his neck and said, yes
terday there was not a man in the
world who dared call you q coward.
Cant you be as brave for Him who
DIED for you as you were to kill the
Sioux"
He sprang to his feet and said:
Ican and will"
/ have known many brave, fearless
servants Of Christ, but I never knew
one drawer than this chief.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

A consecrated minister was one Sab
bath riding to his country appoint
ment. As he rode along thinking on
spiritual things, he saw short distance
before him, near the road on which he
was travelling, company of boys ana
dogs having an exciting rabbit chase.
Those boys are breaking the Sab
BATH" he thought. II must rcprove
them when ! pass"
The rabbit ran from one hiding place
TO another and at last took refuge in a
pile of rails beside the road. Every
one was on the alert. yet the minister,
who had now become much interested
in the chase, saw 1t had escaped their
vigilance and was bounding swiftly
away. AS he noted the situation he
shouted: There It goes. boys There
It goesv' He suddenly remembered his
good intentions and his feelings are
better imagined than described. Suffice
1t to say that ne did not reprove the
boys.-Mary p. TAYLOR, Toulon. Ill.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
POTATOES WE'RE EXPENSIVE.
Mig Bills Follow Husbands
scheme to Hide Cost of Cigars

Mig Bills Follow Husbands
scheme to Hide Cost of Cigars.
One of the funniest things that have
occurred in Joliet during the present
year was the mishap of a gentleman
who formerly lived ON the west side,
but is now resident of the city, and
whose wife ran the store bill and look
ed after the household expenses. He
was in the habit, by agreement with
his grocer of having his cigars and
occasionally goods that were not ex-
actly cigars charged up as potatoes.
One evil day his wife took her pencil
and began to reckon up the accounts.
She finally found that the family had
eaten over three car loads of potatoes
In less than year, and she Just didn't
believe that the account was correct.
The smoker and the smokers grocer
were between the upper and the
neither milestone for several days, and
1t was doubtful who would be pulver-
lied the finest, but finally an explana-
ton vas made that Modified the wife,
even If it didn't satisfy her as to the
correctness of the grocer's charge for
potatoes.-Joli Republican.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
$1.OO FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.

Write u covering theseth three points:
used, sold Or NJ A. Sim
Liver Medicine"
diseases o
those cured by
THIRDGe opinion
the
which dealers should
cheap The
Zcn
public
dealer sell
Simmons Liver Medicine which be and take other
there nothing else like it.
charge package photograph
See the ailments caused of the Kidneys Liver Stomach and
Bowels which DIR NJ A. Simmons Medicine invariably
INSTRUMENTATION
LEssNEssLow
Bow
ToNGUEPA1Ns
YEWEGHr EArNGToRPD
BLOOD FEErBELcH
BEFORE AFTER EArNGVERrGo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MOTHERS APPETITEPAN &
FEELINGS Down BAOKMBs
SKIN DRY
FooD
EEsTHAT OUT
NOT
PEoPEr DEBnTATED FATHERS
G. F. SIMMONS MEDICINE co., Props, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23
RbFHD0Ng. (. OF P. LODGE,

month. @. /. Jaeggll, G. g.. Joe Kopecky,
v. q; T j. Burkett, r G. W Eschenb urg,
NJ. of III o. II. FIato, NJ. of FL Il. j. MAR, *.
]. G; Il. Ruhmann, o. Gil @. L. Williams,
Trustees; NJ. L. Edison, Monitor, John O.
Blohm, NJ Of Work; John @. BlOhm, Repreaen'
tatiye TO Grand Lodge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-01-23

0. D. 4. s.

Meets frss Sunday and third Monday In each
month at Norris H9ll.
oFFICERg,
RF-Presldspt, John G. Blohmi PIesldsg
qnaa. Pfeil, 81, Wee President, IoGls Ehler3
n. Noltsrs,
TRUSTEES.
i, vst, Gus LuSiaasnj Z KoetAsE.,
w., chas. Pfsil, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
LoRETo, PERU.
1seminarios Issues n Proclamation
Declaring the Independeh of
the New State.


NEW YORK, May pa dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Herald's correspondent in Man
aos, Brazil, sends word that a boat ar
irving there from Iquitos, Peru, brings
news that Colonel Seminarios, leader
of the movement to make the Depart
ment of Loreto, Peru. an independent
state, has called into the field all per-
sons able to carry arms. Colonel Semi
narios has raised about 5000 men to
resist the troops of President Pierola.
They have only old-style arms. A small
steamer has been armed for the service
on the Amazon river. Seminartos has
issued a proclamation declaring the
independence of the new state.
1t is alleged German and French
traders along the Amazon have con-
nived at furnishing supplies Of
MUNITIONS AND ARMS
to the revolutionists. River pilots hav-
ing refused to guide the vessels, the
Peruvian government may send up the
river to Iquitos, and there is an agree
ment among merchants not to furnish
provisions for these vessels. The sym
pathy of the people of the upper ANA
zon is with the revoluticnists.
Word comes from the Herald cores
pondert in Managu&. Nicaragua, tha-
doctors attending Minister of Foreign
Affairs Gomez say he cannot live more
than three months.
A telegram from the Herald's cores
pondent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, says
the minister of naval affairs has pre-
pared memorial calling the attention
of the country to the big warships or
dered by Chill and Argentina, and
pointing out that
BRAZIL IS DEFENCELEsS
against them. In view of today's cele-
bration of the independence of Argen-
tine, the president has Dardoned sew
'eral prisoners. Fifteen thousand men,
berS of Italian societies have march
ed in review before the president and
cabinet and show their loyalty to the
republic, which has shown so much
sympathy for Italy when she was meet
ing disasters.
In order to prevent any feeling of i'll
will on the part of Spanish residents,
the men of the United States ship Cas-
tine will not march in tomorrow's pro-
| cession. Only the officers of the Ian
caster and Castine will take part in
! the parade.
After being in the hands of various
| United States ministers for the last
twenty years. the claim of the family
Of W. j. Hale. for illegal Imprisonment
| in Rosario, has been settled through
! Minister Buchanan. This government
agrees to pay lump sum of money.
The wheat exported TO Europe W To
/ date are 100000 tons. against $4,000 tons
! lass season. Prices are now ten cents
a kilo (gold) higher than the same time
last year. The balance of the crop is
/ estimated at 10000 tons. Three-fourths
will go to Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
gold buttons, the product of this re-

gold buttons, the product of this re-
bellious ore.
The Gold Dust group. which was the
scene of a recent important strike, was
also visited, and the reports concerning
the uncovering of rich ore on this
ground were amply verified. On this
property the ledge has been stripped
and prospected on the surface for more
than ZOO feet. and the underground
workings have disclosed large bodies
of. milling ore. In looking the Gold
Dust over the visitors were impressed
with the fact that 1t was the making
of a great producer, and the opinion
was also expressed that in the discov-
cry of ore in tbs property. the exist
ence of ore in the Rover, the Brickyard
and adjacent properties was establish
ed almost beyond a doubt.
The work going on at the East Col
den Gate also came in for its share
of attention and those who inspected
this property speak highly of the work
manlike manner in which this ground
is being prospected. The shaft, dou-
Accompaniment, is being sunk as rap
idly as possible, and as the mine is
equipped with a first class hoist and
engine, shaft house, ETC., there will be
no delay in sinking to the ore body that
is believed 70 exist below.
The Geyser and the Marion mines
and mills were examined, and also the
Sacramento, and IT was found thai
these properties were looking better
than ever, not only as to the mines,
which exhibit larger and richer ore
bodies than ever before, but also the
mills, which are now in splendid work
ing order, and which are increasing
their product of cyanides every month.
The Hecla, according to reports, was
in a most promising formation. while
the seals, with the bottom of its shaft
in mineral bearing ground, gives every
indication that within week at least
pay ore will be encountered.
On every hand and on numberless
prospects, work was steadily going on,
and while the streets of Mercur were
not as crowded as during the winter
season, the sound of the blast from
every mountain side and canyon pro-
claimed the fact that there is now more
life in the camp than ever, and it is
believed that before the first of the
year number Of very important dis
coveries will be made throughout the
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
Mining Notes and Personals.

1t is reported that ore was struck last
Saturday in the Orc claims, west of the
Badger mine, in Camp Floyd district.
John Heinrich and ]. H Hedges left
for the north Sunday for the purpose
of arranging the details for a big min
ing deal
Captain j. B. Black, who came in
from Mercur last night, reports that
the camp is active and that a large
amount of work is going on in the
hills.
Professor Munson, the noted artist
and lecturer, has been successful in
obtaining quite a number of excellent
photographs of various points of inter-
est in and around Mercur.
Judge ]. w Burton has returned
from his visit to Helena, Montana.
The judge says that there is great ex
element in Helena over recent dis
covery of large deposits of gold ore
near that city.
Times, Albion, Idaho-S. r. Wor-
thington came over from Oakley Sun
day to visit his children here Mr.
Wopthington informs US that a fine
vein of coal has been struck near Oak
ley, and that it is of an excellent quail
ity.
Word was received yesterday from
the Electric mine, near the Sunshine,
that on Thursday afternoon of last
week the bottom of. the 242 foot shaft
was sunk through the shale into a body
of ore. No tests have been made as
yet, but it is believed that the strike
is pay mineral
G. G. Hall was busy yesterday in
sending out lumber and supplies to the
Cougar mine, in Pine canyon, in the
Dalton and Lark country, Bingham
Work on this priperty is to begin at
cnce, and as it is producer it is ex-
pected that it will resume regular ore
shipments this summer
Hon. H. E. Booth left for Silver City
Tintic, last night for the purpose of
inspecting the Four Aces mine and
making arrangements for the ship
ment of car load of ore. The force
at the mine is also to be increased,
and from now on regular consign-
ments of ore may be expected.
The Monte Cristo mine in the South
Fork Of Big Cottonwood, owned by
Harris and Wilson of this city. will be
thoroughly worked this season. The
bottom of the 100-foot shaft on this
property shows up a two-foot body OF
$50 ore, and there are now two car
loads of this mineral on the dump
ready for shipment
c. H. Jacobs. who was. in from the
Sunshine mine yesterday. reports that
this property Is looking exceedingly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-26
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
A Great Accomplishment in Berlin

A Great Accomplishment in Berlin.
NEW YORK, May 25.-A special to
the World from Berlin says:
The first stage of the noteworthy cy-
cling experiment was brought to
close here by the arrival of 76 members
including five ladies. of the Vienna
Baderin Verband, who came to visit
the Berlin industrial exhibition dur
ing the whitsuntide.
Leaving Berlin Tuesday morning
they rode via Prague and Dresden, COW
ering distance of close on 500 miles
without accident or d. opping out a
member. They suffered serious incon-
venience and delay owing to rains, with
consequent heavy roads, but they kept
together the whole time and the party
reached Templehof Field this morning
intact. This is regarded as a striking
demonstration of the utility of the BIZ
cycle as compared with horses for
covering long distances. Last year a
body of picked horsenen, officers in the
Austrian and German armies, attempt
ed the same journey with horses, the
effort resulted in the breaking down
Of several of the riders and the death
of some of the horses, while others
were so exhausted that they were rem
dered useless The VienneSe Cycling
party, one and all, arrived in good con-
dition. They visited the exhibition
during the day and propose to start on
the return journey in the course of a
week They met cordial treatment
along the road and are greatly pleased
with the success of their novel excur-
sion, which is certain to be extensive
ly initiated