davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
REVENGE IS s"H.

The Prime Minister r .-
self before the Cam Us
Sire" he declared, ''. a;
he hopes you viii rccn- b..
that he is only a poor
morist. and t
What" Numbered '
tentate: the man VINO
Recognize him?
He reached for his r.. i!
Il won't do a thing n'.
Wow, New York Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

bled, all the diamonds and an -b. ,
now flashing in the light shan T. serl
in the darkness and be worth NY ..s eeat
than the pebbles by the seasbo ,.3 l-}':
when the heavens have ~avs5 lsi
doth a garment, and have r.r-,' q
like scroll, the Eternal God .t1 q,
main, and the immortal sorrs -, =
children made perfect through s4'.
ing and cleansed from AN Sin ..,
shine forever as undimmeI feT.s s--
His crown. This is the dignity !.
destiny and the glory OF sorI '''' q.
l am not surprised. then ,t..
God loved the world thar BE- g. %
only begotten Son, TO tre end II, H{
that believe in Hin should nor - - 1.
but have everlasting llfe."-Re, II
ert E. Lee Craig. ''..'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
SURE or THAT

Facetious CUstomet
from sharp teeth and
What would you rec1l.'.
edy for the complaint
Waiter under notice
Well. sir. you might tfH
FacetiOus Customer
that would take the ed-
tite?
Waiter dare say .-s O.
Anyway it would take
YOUR teeth.-Fun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
GIVE THANEs

For all that God IN mcroy
For health and children
For comfort I'm the time
For every kindly word
For happy thoughts and
For guidance I'm our d
For everything give tHI-h
For beauty IN this world
For verdant grass and .N.
For song Of birds and Ht'
For the refreshing SUNNI
For hill and plain. for
For the great ocean f-
For everything give tiH
For the sweet sleep thar
For the returning mofMH
For the bright sun that
For the stars glitternE
For these and everything
o Lord, our hearts we I.I'
For everything give tha-e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
PART H.

aaAAA ne
During the repast the General was
quite gracious and genial. while Lady
Pettigrew bemOaned, with an air of
resignation, "a lost afternoon driving
over that far away place where there
isn't a smart carriage or q nice dress
to be scent But there's no knowing
the whim whams of young girlies like
Ella here.
i wonder YOU are not pleased with
my sOber-mindedness returned Miss
Cathcart, demurely
Lady Pettigrew uttered an inarticu-
late sound which was not suggestive of
appreciation. However the talk at
dinner was animated enough. The
General and his nephew had q lively
argument about the defeuces of q
certain fort. newly erected In some
part of India unknown TO- Ella Cath
cart. which lasted till Lady PetUgrew
finished her glass of iced water and
whiskey - not whiskey and water.
which makes all the difference i'm the
world
When Houston Joined the ladies.
which he did very soon. he informed
them that General 1IocIutyre had gone
to the study 90 write ietters-this being
the means by which ne secured an un-
interrupted snOOze after dinner
As Lady Pe,tigreW was much inter
ested in a sensational divorce case. and
had secured an evening pape. with the
latest report Of it. Miss Cat u rt took
p hook M . lcrv- seat i'm Obs Nay-win-
: dow. which was open-sO was the vol
ume lying on her knee-but she was
gazing absently at the stars. which
were gradually revealing themselves,
rs the soft, transparent darkness of a
lovely summer night gathered over the
world.
To her side Jim Houston took him
self. "NO use i'm speaking TO my aunt;
she is absorbed. ne said what are
you studying. Miss Cathc8rt?
"The stars. which are the poetry Of
Heaven. or rather I am looking at the
sky and sea as / used 20 see them on q
night like this in DeyOnshire We had
such a sweet cottage there, and such
pretty grounds. i was SO sorry 20
leave it,
''YOu were going there I suppose,
when / met YOU this time last year@'
'Yes'-a short pause. Then IN @
low tone. "I was so thankful YOU said
nothing of our having met before; my
guardian would not have been pleased
at my travelling alone How did YOU
divine that I wished you 90 De silent
about it?'
Il cannot tell: a sudden electric SYM
patbv. / suppose. believe YOU could
make me a slave 20 your viii.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
CURRENT RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
The Latest Expressions From the
Leading Journals.

Ideas. Comments and Declarations
Which Indicate the Drift Of the
Latter Day Ideas in All Churches
and Denominations in This Ooun-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
copyright 1897. by Annie =. Hector.
(COntinued)
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS

General MacIutyre. an old bachelor,
and his sister, Lady Pettigrew, o.
Widow, reside in London. They are
expecting ward of the former. Ella
Cathcart, an attractive girl, with a
GoWer OF thirty thousand pounds who
mas Oeen away at school in Devon
snlre, and has there fallen in love with
Nal Harris, an artist. Elias guardians.
Maclntyre and a Mr. Crawley, disap-
prove OF the match, and have arraug-
ed for her to come TO the General S,
10 live. General MacIntyre has gone
70 the station 10 meet her. While
Lady Pettigrew is waiting for them
she receives a call from her own and
the Generals nephew. James, or Jim
Houston. He has just returned from
an unsuccessful venture in India. Lady
Petugrew explains the situation COM
corning Ella CathCart. and urges Jim
10 make up TO her. Houston tells her
that Val Harris has been his Chm.
and is fine fellow, and me refuses to-
Try 20 cut him out. Ella ard the
General arrive. Houston and she
recognize each other. having met
casually on a railroad journey "a year
before. They conceal their previous
acquaintance from the others. how
ever. Houston arranges TO take Ella
about LOndan and show her the sights.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
NARROW-MINDED PEOPLE.

Narrow minded people who have not
a thought beyond the little sphere of
their own vision recall the Hindoo say
ing: The snail sees nothing but its
own shell and thinks il is the grandest
in the Inverse"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

The presbyterian" says: The
American Board has sent first and last
about $1,000, 900 to support its missions
in Turkey and Asia. 1t has been repre-
sented in the field by about seven hum
dred missionaries. The result of this
work leads us to one Of the explanations
of the present fearful massacres in
Turkey and Asia. The missionaries
have been too successful. The work
has been growing in power until II mas
begun to overshadow the work OF al!
other religious systems. Jealousy Of
its growing strength and widening in
fluence has inAammed the murderous
passions of the Mohammedan rulers
and people. They did not dare, or did
not think it wise, to touch the mission
aries. but the Christian population was
at their mercy. and on them they rush
ed like Infatuated wolves. After all.
their evil work is only tribute to the
good done"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

Eight years ago there we're only about
10000 Christians connected with all the
Methodist missions in India. To-day
there are over 100000. Many more
could be baptized, it is claimed, were it
not for the fact that pastors and teach
ers are not sufficient in number to care
for them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

Consul Wallace, of Jerusalem, reports
to the State Department that nearly
ninety of the American citizens who
are now in that city have gone there
because of religious view. and among
them may be found all possible shades
of Christian beliefs. The one idea
which seems to possess all to a greater
or less degree is that of the second adj
vent of our Lord This is by all con-
sidered TO be an event soon to take
place in Jerusalem. Some of them,
during the period of waiting, are suffer-
ing for the necessaries Of life, but are
content to endure privation in the hope
Of being present and witnessing the
Lords coming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24

sons. band. In the town hall. There was
a good sized audience who seemed To en-
Joy the fine program presented. An open
air concert will be given on town hall
square in about n week. and II sufficient
financial encouragement is given. tho
concerts will DO continued through the
heated term, but 1t costs some money TO
buy music and defray other necessary
expenses, and while the band are willing
TO give the time they do not feel able TO
expend the money for the entertainment
of the public. The following was the
program for last evening: March. king
Cotton' selection, "Jolly Night" march,
"Waterville;" selection. my Mother Was
a Lady" remarks urging the people To
contribUte for the concerts by Mr.. y.
Freeborn march. Canton Halifax selec-
tion, "A Good Thing"
Yesterday, MIR. William II. Luther died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Gsorge O. Bliss, on Grove avenue, In this
town. Mr.. Luther has been Ill nearly
year. his last sickness being caused by an
accident received while in the field near
bis late home in North Swansea. Last
February he entered the Rhode Island
Hospital, when an operation WAS per-
formed and for time he appeared TO Inn
prove, but his old trouble returned ana
tho end was fastened by "a violent hemor-
rhage, which occurred Tuesday afternoon,
but it was about o'clock "Wednesday
morning whom he expired. He leaves a
widow and five children, Mrs. George o.
Bliss and Mrs. Abram Riiss of East Prov
| idence. Miss Myra Luther and Mr.. Lloyd
| 5. Luther of North Swansea and Lew M.
| Luther of Warren. The funeral VIII
take place Saturday. There will DO prayer
| at Mrs Bliss on Grove avenue, after
which funeral will be held at the home
| stead in North Swansea Mass, and the
| remains will be taken to Warren for in
| terment.
Last evening Jessie Fremont Council,
| No. 10 ID. of L.. held its annual election
| of officers at their meeting In Grand
| Army hall, as follows: Councillor,
Harry III. Burt; assistant councillor,
Julia Hicks; vice councillor, Sadie Ross
J associate V. c., Lydia Hunter; guide.
| Ellen Wright; inside guard. Lucy Curtis
outside guard, Hiram Peckham; trustee
! for eighteen months, Anna r.. Branch.
There were visitors present from Har
1 mony Council. Department Councillor
| Mrs. Arnold was present Two applica,
/ tions for mem mbership were received and
properly referred 1t was voted to par
ticipate in the parade July >.
| Last evening the y. w. G. L. and L. u.
held "a supper and sale at the residence OF
| Miss Louise III. Sheldon. Grove avenue.
There were upward OF forty persons
| present, nearly all of whom participated
| s o'clock. A general social time was en-
| joyed and the sale Of fancy articles was
| quite brisk The object of the evening
| was to augment the ice fund fer thu
/ drinking fountain erected by this society
| last year near Broadway corners, and last
evenings work netted quite neat sun
for their treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24
BRISTOL.
Rubber Works Soon 10 Begin Max
Ing Shoes and Bicycle Tires.
Bids Called for by the Messrs. Garfield.
The Yacht Club Festival.

News Of very encouraging nature has
reached here that the National India Rubber
Company's fact Dry is 10 resume the making
OF gum shoes. Within very few days GOO0
pairs of rubber shoes are to be made daily.
Arrangements will be made at once TO get the
mill in order TO commence the work IL Is
now settled fact that the Alligator and
Kangaroo brands OF bicycle tires are to be
made at this factory.
Two lots of land situated on the Dunbar
plat and owned by Mrs. Edna q. Robinson OF
Aver. Mass, were sold yesterday to Jacob
Bessing The lots front on Woodlawn avenue.
Mr.. }. b. Y. Herreshoff and family of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived yesterday and have
taken the Gardner cottage at Ferry hill.
Arrangements for the business mems jubi-
lee, which Is to take place this evening, are
complete. Those who arc TO take part in the
entertainment are young people of the town
and the proceeds are for tine benefit of Roba
Lodge d. Of r., l. o. O. H.
Henry IL. Tilley has purchased a lot Of land
on the Cole plat, near Ferry hill, and will re-
move the house recently purchased by him
on Thames street to IL.
The Garfield Brothers have called for bids
for tho erection of the new buildings at the
Hopeworth Sanitarium, and they desire that
all bids be in by July /. They intend making
their grounds surpass anything of the kind in
the New England States in beauty and artis-
tic arrangement.
Mr.. J. X. Millson, owner Of Hal C., says he
| will not hereafter listen TO any talk relative
| TO making matches with any Warren or Bris
| tol horsemen unless their money accompanies
| the terms. If they are satisfactory his money
| will be always ready. lie thinks there is too
| much useless talk that doesn't avail any thing.
The strawberry festival last evening OF the
| Neptune Yacht Club attracted great gather
| ing. The club house and grounds were hand
| somely decorated with Chinese lanterns. The
| interior decorations were Of bunting and pot
| tod plants. The committee Of arrangements
| has labored hard 10 make this the crowning
| event Of the season, and its efforts were
| rewarded with success. The illumination
was witnessed by hundreds of sight seers
, from the piers and vsrious locations, and the
| entire affair was grand success. After the
| sale the tables were removed and german
| was indulgeiln. There is no doubt as 10 the
success of the club when such men as Com
modore A. s. Van Wick!e, Vice Commodore j..
| b. Mills and Rear Commodore Walter A. Pot
| ter take the interest they do in yachting.
| The committee of arrangements, consisting of
| DIR. William Fred Williams, II. Maitland Min
sher and Secretary Ingrahaw, are deserving Of
| much credit for the arduous labors they have
performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24
BURRILLVlLLE.

Work has commenced on the road lead
ing from tho depot known as the flat
road. This has been one of the worst
ron9s In the town. IL was always soft and
dusty
.1ha funeral Of ID. Caiferv was held from
St Josapbs church this morning.
Insurancs mon have beon I'm town but
owing % the fact that Mr.. Ioslyn had no
inventory OF his stock nothing toward a
settlement could 10 madc.
&. A. bilodan has returned after brief
stay In Canada
The l.. A. ;. connected with the Glen
dale M. H. church held an entertainment
and supper last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Ca,arrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
h. u CHENEY a. Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for Tie last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable i'm all business transac.
tions aud financially able 20 carry out any OBJ
legations mnde by their firm.
West a Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
q. Nalding, kinnan a. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ~ the system. Testimonials free.
Price 7jc. per bottle. Sold by all Drus gists-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24
-----------'--'' = -
EDGEWOOD.

A lawn party was given by Mr.. Hall last
evening at his residence on Broad street. The
lawn was hung with lanterns and presented
beautiful appearance, The party was well
attended. The proceeds are for the new
church
Miss Jeanette Fl. Ramage Is the guest Of
Mrs. L. A. Freeman of Arnold avenue. Mss
Ramage who formerly taught in Edcewool
is now supervisor of music and drawing IN The
State Normal Scho.l OF New Hnmnshire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24

Washington. June "A. For New Eng.
land: Occasional showers; southerly TO
easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-24
and others. and then an adjournment was
taxsn till Friday evening when the dis
| oussion will be resumed

and others and then an adjournment was
taksn till Friday evening when the dis
cussion will be resumed.
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Johnston Town Council held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon TO
prepare tho voting list for tho vote TO be
taken on the city charter question next
Monday.
Henry q. Martin was appointed police
constable.
The tax assessors were granted permis-
sion to employ clerical assistance.
Postmaster w. ID Harris appeared be-
fore the Council and asked 20 be allowed
to keep certain street piats at the post
office 60 assist In making up the routes
for the mail carriers. The Council didn' Z
feel disposed TO permit the postmaster TO
take the plats away from the clerk 8
Office, but Councilman Aldrich was mp
pointod "a comm I zee 10 take charge OF the
plats and he Is expected To make some
satisfactory arrangements with Postmas-
ter Harris.
The Council will meet next Tuesday TO
count the vote on the city charter and al.
ter July the regular meetings will be held
on the second Friday at 1880 y. III.
Richard Whalen, a young man well
known here, who resided on Barton
street died last night. His death, 10 II
believed, was the result OF an INJURY he
received while at work some timo ago.
He was "a mem ber Of the Olneyville Cadets
ard a special meeting of tnat organiza-
tion Will bo held this evening To arrange
for attending the funeral
In consequence OF this death tho dedica
tion of the cadets new hall mas been post
poned
A lamp exploded at Midgeley's board
ing house. ll3 Manton avenue, last even
ing. The members OF the las on Putnam
street were notified by 'stilP and tht
blaze was extiDguished before much dam
| age was done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-13

previous telegram. In addition there is
about forty-fve miles in Tennessee, nine
miles long and five miles wide on average.
| found about 5000 refugees q 1920
coloredD, 1900 more have been brought
to Memphis. Most all have some sort
of shelter, but are suffering for want of
necessities. Judging from reliable re-
ports this number represents barely a
quarter of those needing immediate as
sistance in this portion of the district.
Stock is suffering terribly; one-third to
one-fOurth of the cattle is drowned and
the remainder will die unless forage is
supplied from outside. The ready re-
sources of the district are exhausted.
The condition in Mississippi county
CIenn.) is representative; nine-tenths of
its SO5 square miles are covered with
water, three to seven feet deep About
10 per cent of this was under cultivation.
Many cabins are washed away or torn
up. Those standing are filled with peo-
people and rescued stock on raised floors
and on RATS. Out of 100000 population
5000 are dependent and needing. -Four
lives are reported lost by drowning. The
conditions in Crittenden county are even
worse and the suffering is rapidly in
creasing, due to prolonged high water.
-hoSC VI JHe refugees are cOlleCJe0 on
high ground and at points on levees. |
have noted their location and approx
mate number. They can be reached
from Memphis by relief boat, which
should leave supplies for FIVE days at IA
time at certain relief stations, each in
charge of one responsible resident. Would
recommend that an officer distribute
rations and take receipts from persons
in charge. Those back from the river
can be reached by small boats from
these stations. Sufferers in my section
can and should be relieved where they
are. This will prevent serious demorali-
cation of labor later. Would recommend
furnishing simplest food supplies, corn
meal and side meat and that every ration
be accompanied by forage for two head
of stock. | start soon as possible for the
northern section"
General Gillespie has forwarded to the
War Department the following telegram
| from Capt. Derby, the engineer in charge
at New Orleans, dater this afternoon:
I'VE are still in good state and hope
full. Carrolton guage now reached the
highest"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-13
WAR FOR THE TRANSVAAL.

Sensation in Great Britain Over the
Farewell to the South African Com
missioner.
London, April 12.-The speech of the
first Lord of the admiralty, Geo. J. Cos
chen, at the farewell banquet rendered
ON Saturday to Sir Alfred Miner, the
newly appointed high commissioner of
Great Britain in South Africa, has pro-
duced great sensation and the mmin-
ence of war between Great Britain and
the Transvaal is the common talk of the
street.
A despatch from Cape Town to-day
confirms the report, apparently, of the
dispatch of the British war vessel to Del
agoa bay. 1t was semi-officially an
nounced this afternoon that the British
troops going to South Africa are merely
intended to relieve the regiments al
ready there which are bound for home at
the expiration of their terms of foreign
service
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-13
MORE WARRANTS ISSUED.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CRUISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Return Much
Benefitted-The Presidents New Rule
for Callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Return Much
Benefitted-The Presidents New Rule
for Callers.
Washington, April 12-The President.
Mrs. Mckinley and their party returned
to the White House at 1925 O'Clock
to-day after a five days trip ON the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake bay.
That great bentft had been de-
rived by the whole party was immediate
ly apparent as the carriages discharged
their loads at the White House door.
The PRESIDENT stepped out first, very
nimbly and with the assistance of the
maid, Mrs. Mckinley was helped out. She
had happy smile for the persons who
stood by to greet her and appeared to
be much stronger than when she left the
WhHe House few days ago. Her walk
was more confident and her general health
showed signs of improvement.
The movements of the Dolphin since
the vessel sailed away from Annapolis
Saturday noon were controlled by the
wish on the part of the President to
avoid haste and prolong tibet rip until to-
day. So Saturday night she came to
anchor off Blackiston sand, about ten
miles inside of the mouth of the Potomac
and the party slept in quiet water well
into Sunday morning. Then at break
fast it was determined that the party
should go to church if church could
be reached. The maps were overhauled
TO find the largest nearby town. This
happened to be the interesting and histor-
lcal 1Ieonardtown, at the head of Bre-
ton bay, in Maryland The DOLPHIN
drew too much water to get up to the
mead OF the bay so the party took to the
steam launch, and towing the dingey
behind, ran up to the old town and land
ed. 1t was too late, however, to hear
services IN the only church that had
been opened that morning, so the Presi-
dent strolled over the town for an hour.
The short stay in Leonardtown was much
enjoyed by Mrs. Mckinley who insisted
on accompanying her husband, and came
back to the ship without fatigue. Re-
turning to the Dolphin the ship cruised
along up the river slowly and by even
ing again came to anchor in the neigh
borhood of Maryland point. An early
start was made up the river this morn
ing and the Dolphin reached the navy
yard without incident. The President
enjoyed his vacation greatly. When he
returned to the White House. this af-
ternoon the President announced that he
would see no callers IN the day. That
was the first application of a new rule
which the President decided upon while
ON his trip. Here after he will not re-
ceive personal calls after 1 o'clock, but
will devote his time after that hour each
office day to the consideration of matters
of public business solely