davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

coldly. II did not know it was me you
loved" she said. .-....,..... ....,
81 have never loved anyone else, not
with real love, such as love you. I
may have admired others-yes, and per-
haps thought myself in love with them
for a time, but that. is all so different;
you know it is"
Yes, think know" she said, but
it might happen again."
II do not think it would he said,
seriously. II never knew until came
back this time, and-and began to feel
that might lose you, how much I love
you, dear" He wondered then why
she smiled so oddly. "You must have
seen, Ruth?''
'"But. Mark, how about that other
girl, that Irish girl: Aren't you
don't you-care for herr"
'Pooh!" said the man, with I'M
feigned scorn. Care for her? I never
did. One may firt with a girl like that,
but rs to loving her, or-marrying her
well, I pity the poor fool who does.
She firts aDominably.'
Then the girl smiled again, tri-
umphant little smile, quite unintelligi-
bic to the man. She knew that her
course of treatment had been success
full: the cure was complete.
"Why do you smile?' the man asked,
perplexed.
'Because-oh-becau I am so hap
py.'
''Happye Do you mean that?" CATCH
ing one Of her hands and kissing it pas
sionately. "Then it is to be-may I
tell the old folks that it has all come
about as they wished? Look at me,
child, and tell me that you really mean
it, that you do care"
Still she looked away, intent on tear
ing up the unfortunate heather by her
side. The man watched her in silent
dismay; he could not understand her in
this variable mood. -
You do not care" he said at last.
when the silence had become unbeara-
bic. "1ou do not care and you cannot
nike yourself" There was a great sad
ness in his voice, his face seemed in
moment to have aged and grown hag-
gard. He turned over and propped HIM
self on one elbow, with his face we'll
away from hers.
Something was laid on his bowed
head. . --s&
1t was Ruth's little hand. MARK"
she said, softly.
''What is it, Ruth?"
"Look up; want to tell you some-
thing
He obeyed her, and turned very mis-
cradle pair of eyes toward her. "Never
mind, little woman" he said, bravelv:
81 know you can't care He stopped.
something in her face making him for
get what he was saying.
Her eyes were bright and shining, a
delicate flush crept over her cheeks.
You are making mistake. do care
very, very much,'' she said, earnestly.
"It is all right now," and, leaning
toward him, she took his face between
her two hands and kissed him gently
on the forehead.
"You dear little SOUL" he cried. "a.
tonished at this unusual outburst on
her part. But she had buried her face
in her hands to hide the crimson that
iyed her sweet face.-Chicago Chrone
Gle. #l
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

eyes, to every one; music halls, too;
saw everything there was to be seen.
/ suppose did enjoy myself, but l have
forgotten it," ~.
The girl looked at the man steadily
for moment, but he walked modify
on, unconscious of her gaze.
Were there any nice people staying
at the same place?' she asked, uncon-
cernedly, but still watching him.
Moo; at least, hardly spoke to
any Of them ~-.a... ........
"Who were those people you wrote
about--those people you were with sc
much?"
"Oh, they We're Irish.''
Dead silence. The man and the girl
sauntered along the beach, each intent
on his or her own thoughts.
"What charming people the Irish are
es rule!" the girl said, at length.
Yes, awfu!ly jolly" enthusiastically
"Were these?''
"Oh, yes, they weren't bad
''How many were there and OF what
sort and condition? DO rouse yourself
n little and try to be more entertain
ing" ........
The man pulled himself together and
made an effort. "What shall L tell you
About the Irish people [ met? Well
there was a father, also a mother
uwfully fine old lady, she was-and {:
daughter
"Was the daughter pretty? Irish
girls are lovely as a rule, l think. Thei1
ewes are so beautiful. Had this girl
beautiful eyes?"
'Ye-cs, I suppose So"
''Was she a nice girl, clever and' sc
on? Tell me about her.
''Oh. there is nothing to tell" The
man grew FESTIVE under the Question
ing; then ne tried to turn the CONVEX
sation. The girl sauntered on more
slowly. She was little paler than she
had been, but slightly mocking smile
played arcsnd the corners of he1
mouth.
. 'H3w pretty those brown sails look
Cut there she said, presently, point
ing to a little fleet of fishing boats fa1
out on the glltterlng Sed. MINI
should like to go out sailing
would you?" he rejoined, indiffer
emily. -.a IS
yes; let us go and have nice, long
day. ] will get some provisions while
you get the boat. Shall we go?''
Il should like it if you would" Will
a little more alacrity he moved off
while the girl wended her way up tn,
cliff path to the house perched on thu
top.
Poor boy!" she said, softly. 80 b
slangy, he is hard hit, or thinks he is
which amounts to the same. lam afrait
he is very imprcssionable.'
Out at sea there was soft breez
blowing, a little breeze that made tn,
hot sun bearable and put new life ant
spirits into the two in the boat; ther'
was something SO eXhilarating
so free, so invigorating, in TIN
very feeling of flying along
over the smooth, sparkling waters
"Shall we have lunch now?' The Cir
was leaning back in. a perfect nest O.
cushions, looking unspeakably com
Portable and very pretty.
"You look so comfortable. it is pity
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28
A Canal ChOkcd IN

Is practically useless. The human organism
is provided with a canal which sometimes
becomes choked up, namely, the bowels,
through which much Of the effete and waste
matter of the system escapes. When they
are obstructed- constipated, in other words
-Hostetter Stomach Bitters will relieve
them effectually, but without pain, and in
stitute regular habit of body. This medi-
cine also remedies malarial, bilious, dys-
peptic, rheumatic, nervous and kidney
trouble, and strengthens the entire system.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

A Look Through South MISSOURI Tor Z
Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
r. r. Co. has just issued a m agniticent book
of sixty or more photo.engraved views OF
varied scenery in South Missouri. From
these views an accurate knowledge can be
obtained as to the productions and general
Topography of that highly favored section
that is now attracting the attention of home
seekers and investors the country over.
The title of the book is ''Snap Shots in
South Missouri" 1t will be mailed upon
receipt of postage, four cents. Address J..
E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

Turpr is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether and until the last lew years was
Years doctors prom ounccd it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
nrnnoi,nced it incurable. Science has proven
ccatarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ~:
Cheney IL Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for circulars and testi-
monials Address F. }. CHENEY q CO., To-
ledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

WHEN it comes to the art of boxing the
dainty looking strawberry is about as near
the top as anything.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28
"CNIPPLE CREEK
The of Gold.l

II you are thinking of going to Cripple
Creek, Colorado, the greatest gold fields in
the world, and wish to know how to get
there quickest and at lowest rates, please
address T. W. Teasdale, G.. P. A., c. St. P.
NJ. & o. R'y, st. Paul, MINI.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

WHY is the person suffering from the in.
fuenza likely to lose his sense of touch1
Because he does not feel well.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

ACTORS, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

TIE astronomer is a man who can tele
scope when he sees one.-Rochester Post
Express.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

"WHAT are you wearing glasses for!"
s'For my eyes, stupid! S'pose Pm wearing
them for cOrnS?"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

BEECHAM's PILLS for constipation 10c and
25c. Get the book (free) at your druggists
and go by it. Annual sales 5000, 600 boxes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

MIR. CoBB recently married Miss Webb
he knew they were intended Tor each othei
"a soon as he spider.-The Lutheran.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28
~

Blood means sound health. With pure, rN
healthy blood, the stomach and digestiN|
organs will be vigorous, and there will be i,
dyspepsia Rheumatism and neuralgia win
be unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum win
disappear. Your nerves will be strops
your sleep sound, sweet and Refreshing
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood
That is why it cures SO many diseases
That is why thousands take it to cur
disease, retain good health. Rememba,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28

MANY man when he gets home from the
club finds himself a number one fellow &C.
cording to the clock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-28
A GIRL OF INSIGHT.

Id you have a good
time in town.
"No-o; beas thy
hole; bores che
to death"
"Hut there j S
such a lot going on
now. Did you not
go to any thea
tiers ."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
AWFUL STORM,
In Which Many Persons Perish, at
Cairo, Illinois.
A STEAM FERRY BOAT is SUNK
At the Wharf and Thirteen Lives Lost.
Immense Distraction OF Property.
Later Reports OF the Result of the Cy.
clone in Michigan are that a Hundred
People Lost Their Iives-PartialL List Of
the Victims Of Hlsconsln's storm.

CAIRO. ILL.,, May ga hurricane and
cloudburst struck this city at $3.50 this
morning. Thirteen lives are known to
be lost by the sinking of a ferry boat at
the wharf Five miles OF telegraph
poles were blown down on the Mobile &
Ohio railway. 1t is impossible to tell
the extent Of the damage south OF here,
but It is believed TO be very great. The
storm struck this locality at $3.50 a. m.
There was a terrific rain and wind.
The opera house and union depot were
unroofed. Numbers Of trees destroyed
and signs blown down but no houses
were destroyed nor lives lost In the city.
The ferry boat Katherine was capsized
at the mouth OF the Ohio, drowning all
on board but the captain, engineer and
clerk. AS near as can be learned the
dead number thirteen, among them
Captain Dittenhouse, superintendent OF
the ferry company; DR.. Orr's two
daughters and Richard Thurman, of
Wycklifte and Charles Gilhoffer uler-
chant OF this city.
Following were killed: Charles Gil
hoffer. Cairo; Daniel Hayes, Cairo a
colored woman, Cairo; Ward Ritten-
house, Cairo: Mrs. Stanley and Miss
Sthnley' WyCulilLeI N.Y. LttSleAia a,;,ii v ~
man, u printer, Cairo; Mrs. William
Shannon and baby. Birds Point; Mrs.
Mary Jones, Jackson, Tenn; Lewis
Hall. colored, Cairo; Asbury Alexander
colored, Wychllffe, KY; George Davis,
colored, Cairo; Miss Orr. Birds Point.
The saved were: Joe Curry, Captain
John Packer, Clerk A. R. Payey, Engin-
eer McGee, all Of Cairo; DR.. Orr, Birds
Point; Mr.. Richardson, an unknown
man.
At Birds Point, Mo-. opposite this city.
a church and ten other buildings were
moved from their foundations, trees
blown across tracks and the running OF
trains interfered with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
DEATH OF h. 6. DAVIS. JR.

The Log Book OF the steamer from which
lie Disappeared Shows He was Washed
Overheard In storm-Nsws Rscslved
by Senator ElICins.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
WASHINGTON. D. C., May 2s-sen-
ator EllkIns received to-day, from D.
W. Burbrldge & Company. Philadelphia,
transcript of the log book account
Of the drowning in South African wa
ters Of Henry G. Davis, jr., son of ex-
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, which
is the first official information obtain
ed of the unfortunate occurrence. The
account IS signed by R. L. Mcclure,
chief officer Of the Monkseaton, the YES
sci upon which young Mr.. Davis took
passage from Cape Town, South Afri-
ca, for the United States, and recItes
that on the olth of April, shortly before
II p. M, he was seen on the deck Of the
steamer and That few minutes later
he was missed.
The alarm was given, life buoy
was thrown overheard, the engine
was reversed and the vessel at once
put Dack ana crutSed ABOUT the point
where, from all the circumstances, It
was supposed Air. Davis had disap.
peared from the deck. A man was
placed at each mast head TO keep a look
out and every effort made to discover
the missing man, without avail.
The steamer did not leave the vlcin-
lty until the following day. There was
o heavy sea at the time, caused by n
sudden storm, and that Mr.. Davis was
washed overheard by the waves is made
clear.
The Monkseaton left Cape Town on
the 21st Of April to make the voyage,
via Cape Verde Island, and the acci-
dent occurred four days later, when
the vessel was of the coast of South
Africa and southeast OF st. Helena.
The family received the first informa-
tion OF the occurrence May 10 from q ca
blegram, dated at Cape Verde, which
was sent from the captain OF the ves-
sci to the owner. Senator Elklns imme-
dlately cabled the consul at 81. Vim
cents by whom the news was confirm
ed. There Is no hope of ever finding the
body. The contents Of the communica-
tion received to-day were forwarded
at once to ex-senator Davis.
The missing mans effects, together
with his valuable gold watch and 9TH
er jewelry. which were found in his
state room, were taken In charge by
Captain Beazley, of the vessel, and
Will be turned over to his father.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
A HUNDRED DEAD.
The TERRIBLE Havoc of the Cyclone In
NIIchIgan-LonE List ofDsAd.

The Terrible Havoc Of the Cyclone In
nIIchIgan-Long List ofDsRd.
OXFORD, Mich, May 96.-From re-
ports that continue to come in from
adjacent points the full force of the
fierce wind that swept this part of Oak
land county is beginning to he appre-
clated. Everywhere Is devastation.
Villages that were yesterday the homes
of contented citizens are to-day desc
lata sites and MANNED and bruised faith
ers, mothers, brothers and sisters
mourn for those who met death in the
twisting, grinding, resistless wind.
The death roll In this vicinity may run
to the hundred mark, for many homes
that were on the edge OF the cyclone
suffered from Its fury. At Oakland, a
hamlet five miles north OF Oxford,
however, a population Of about 200 not
n house Is left standing. The two
churches are flattened to the earth.
The path of the storm was between
half and three-fouEths Of a mile wide
and It extended in a nearly straight
course eastward for over distance Of
thirty miles. a remarkable circum-
stance Is that buildings in close proxim-
ity to each other were blown In opposite
directions, some being swept north
ward and others southwark.
The following are known to have been
killed in this county:
Near Ortonville-W. ]. Mitchell wife
aud two children; Daniel Thompson
and son; Abram Quick, wife and two
children: Mrs. Henry Quick; John Will
klns; John Porrltt; Mrs. Joseph POrrltt;
John Mickey; T. f. Gleason; Mrs. T. d.
Eaton; Abe Kitchell; Mrs. William
Kitchen; Edwin Flheld; two children Of
Mrs. Howe.
At akwood-Mrs. .Suson Stewart, Mrs.
L. A. Wolverton, Mrs. William Davis
on and daughter, Ida; Ed. Fiield;
child of Alfred Fifeld. Ed. Howe Is IA
tally injured.
At Thonras-Mrs. Austin Slate,
Charles Hicks and son.
At Addlson-Thomas Bishop.
At Groveland and West Brandon
Henry Quick and family Of four; Will
lam Mltchell's family Of three; Mrs.
Kitchen; Abraham Kitchen, her bro
thcr-in-law; Mrs. Clarke.
Scores OF people have been Injured,
whose names cnnnot be ascertatned.
Mrs. Edward Howe viii die.
Most OF the destruction in Thomas is
near the railway station, which is bad
~ broken up The Sage hotel has hard
" window left, and the roof is torn
away. The roofs Of n dozen houses lie
on the roads and floors have been lifted
otiE bodily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
NEARLY A TRAGEDY.
An Electric Car Runs Into Baltimore =
Ohio Freight Train.

An Electric Car Runs Into a Baltimore =
Ohio Freight Train.
An accident occurred at shad's cross
ing in Benwood yesterday morning,
which came very near resulting in the
death OF about thirty-six,p persons. Troll
ley car No. 80, on the Wheeling electric
railway line, which was in charge OF
Conductor John RAFFERTY, and MotoIman
C. II. Creighton, was the first to leave
the barns yesterday morning. on the
return trip from North Wheeling NUM-
ber of mill men boarded the car for
Benwood and when Shad's crossing was
reached the car was almost filled. The
accident was due 10 the bad condition OF
the rails caused by Monday nights hard
rain. They were very wet and slippery
and the brakes refused to perform their
duty.
When the car reached the crossing a
freight train was passing. Conductor
Rafferty, ran ahead 70 flag the car at the
proper time and Motorman Creighton
set the brakes, but they refused to hold
and the car slid towards the swiftly
moving train. II looked for a few mo-
ments as II the occupants of the car
would be dashed to pieces. Seeing that
all efforts OF the motorman to stop the
car was unavailinE, the passengers be-
gan to leave the car, and whep the colli-
sion occurred there was not a man on II.
Just as the front platform touched
the side OF the moving train a gondola
car passed and jerkIng the light car
from the track, swung It about and set
II across the road. The remainder Of
the train did not do any damage, The
car was considerably broken up and Il
took some time to get 1t back to the
barn, this work necessltating n 5uspen-
sion OF traffic for nearly an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
BRIEF TEIEGRAMs.

The nail pool is in session at Pitts
burgh and another advance in prices
Is expected.
The free silver faction carried the
Democratic primaries in Chicago yes
terday. The sound money men refused
to go to the polls.
The miners In the Colorado coal field
field nre ON strike over the refusal OF
operators to re.instate twenty dis
charged men and adopt the schedule OF
wages.
The German singing societies OF st.
Louis viii not take part in the Pitts
burgh Saengerfest on account Of the
refusal OF the railroads 20 make low
or rate than 3l4 75 for the round trip.
Charles Warren Hppett was inaugu-
rated ns governor OF Rhode Island,
yesterday. In the organization OF the
legislature, +. w. *. Allen. Of East
Greenwich, was elected speaker OF the
house.
At Fort Branch, Indiana, fight took
place between citizens and the crew Of
a circus steamboat Officers interfered
and In the melee seven persons were
killed and ten wounded. Their names
are unknown.
The Baptist anniversaries came to a
close at Asbury Park. The day began
with the continuation OF the sixty
fourth anniversary OF the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. Edu-
cation was the subject discussed at tho
afternoon seaslon.
AT sistcrsvlilc this state, last night.
boxing match between Perry aud
Marshall. both Of Pennsylvania. was
stopped by the sheriff In the eighth
round The referee decided the cdn-
test draw. Marahall would have won
but for the Interference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27
noLLIYRR,s sARcAsM


Directed at Prospective Democratic Can
dIdate for the PreEidsncy-Boiss Done
Up Ia Great Shapo-Freo Alcohol Bill
Passed.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The house
to-day by a vote Of 165 to 49. passed the
bill for the repeal Of section 81 of the
present tariff law, providing for re-
bate on alcohol used in the arts or medI-
cInal compounds. An amendment was
attached to the bill providing for u joint
commission to consist OF three mem-
bers, each house to examine and report
on all questions relating to free alcohol
at the next session. The opposition to
the measure came almost entirely from
the eastern and New England states
An analysis Of the vote shows that Nifty
six Democrats, 104 Republicans and five
Popullsts voted for the bill and sixty
Republicans and nine Democrats
against the bill The senate amend
ments to the general deficiency bill lex
ceptlng the French spollation claims
and claims under the Bowman act were
disagreed to and the bill sent TO confer
ehce.
Mr.. Dolllver, (Rep., Iowa), member
OF the ways and means committee,
spoke in favor OF the alcohol bill. He
rldlculed the idea OF attempting Re
publican legislation against the opposi-
tion OF the inert Popullsts in the senate
and the Inert free trade mass in the
white house.
Mr.. Dolllver then drifted into politics,
and paid his respects to Ex-Governor
Horace Boles, Of Iowa, who, he said.
looking in vain through the dust and
cobwebs OF country law office for a
Republican nomination Joined the anti
Prohibition element In Iowa and led the
Democratic party to victory.
With cutting satire he described Mr..
Boles as tirIng OF the contemplation OF
the legal status Of the town pump and
turning his attention TO broadsr fields
He told of a dinner at the New York
Reform Club in 1891 at which Cleveland,
Carlisle and Boles were present and at
which the latter delivered high tribute
20 the prosperity OF the country under
the Mckinley law. He eulogiZed the
splendid leadership Of Reed, Mckinley,
Blaine and Harrison, under which the
Mckinley law had been enacted and de-
scrlbed the Misrepresentation OF that
law which had overthrown the splendid
Republican phalanx and had given
Congress over to the "wildcst nssort-
ment OF political freaks that ever added
TO the galety OF nations"
He went on to describe how Boies
had once again SHIFTED his horizon"
and now sought with some local sue
cess" to restore the prosperity OF n Re-
publican administration by advocating
Inc "unllmlted manufacture OF fifty
cent dollars"
The Republican side displayed a good
deal of enthusiasm during the delivery
OF Mr.. Dolllver's remarks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-27

The twenty-ninth annual commune
cation Of Bates Lodge No. 80. A. F. &
A. NJ, and the official visitation Of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master p. G.. Schoen
took place last night. There was q
large attendance Of members and visit
ors. The election OF officers resulted as
followc:
George B. Peabody, worahipful mas
ter. II. H. Battelle, senior warden; 2. ~.
Baird, Junior warden; John X. List,
treasurer: j. n. Waltz, secretary: II.
+. Raguley. senior deacon; w. B Irwin,
juglor deacon; Frank B. Klleves md
John Il. Wills. stewards; John c. Ri
liclduiIur. trustee.
There was work in the third degrca
on several candidates, after which the
banquet took place in the main hall Of
the temple Altogether II was nn Gle
giant nffair, attended by many members
In evening dress.