davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
spring into birth for her who had called

spring into birth for her who had called
it forth.
The summer waned, the harvest fruits
were gathered. The winter came with
its garb of purity, but Ellie seemed to
take no heed of time. The old people
listened yainly for the ripple of song
they loved so well to hear, and wondered
what had come over the child. But
there was an hour close at hand when
all idle surmises were swallowed up in
one common throb of anxious fear.
Two fishing boats had gone out from
their midst. Allan Fame commanding
them, but only one had come back in
safety. A terrific storm had overtaken
them, and those who escaped gave little
hopes of the Others rescue. Ellie lis
tened to the story with wide, staring
eyes, then turned away with a great
sob and stole down to the beach. Day
after day found her straining her eyes
seward, until at last the words which
tortured her broke bounds.
II told you, Allan, you would find
your mistake, and that one day you
would love another. l little dreamed
it was I who made the mistake, who
loved you even when l spurned your
great, honest heart. I knew it the day
he left me, Allan, and it gave me
strength to say the words which told
him all my scorn, for side by side with
his pitiful weakness l seemed to see
your face shining forth it's love for me;
to hear your voice with the misery in
it you could not hide. All, Sea, you who
spared my life, could you not have
saved his?"
The young voice died away in chok-
ing sob, and she would have flung
herself face downward on the sands,
even as he had once done, but that
strong arms held and clasped her, while
two eyes radiant with love looked into
hers.
us it no dream, Ellie? Is this won
derful happiness really mine? l should
have died, dear, during these awful
DAYS. The strength and courage which
saved us would have deserted me but
that / seemed to see your smile in the
darkness, your sad eyes watching out
ward full of love; your voice saying:
ALLAN, / need you'll So struggled on
until they thought me mad, and so l
was; mad with hope-with longing for
this hour. Look up, sweet. Tell me, is
it true?"
But though the fair head only buried
itself closer on his breast in silence, AL
Ian Fame needed no spoken words to let
him know his one eve lamb had found
it's fold at last.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Treatment for the Hands.

To be ones own manicure is not a t all
a difficult matter and requires only pa
tience and a certain deftness. AS a
matter of first Importance, it is neces-
sary that the hands should be kept
soft and the skin plant. To do this
the easiest way is to rub them well in
cucumber cream at night and to wear
pair of comfortably large gloves. The
hands then in the morning should be
washed with almond meal of fine quail
ity, or bag of fine oatmeal. The nails
she uld be polished every day to keep
them bright, and ten minutes is ample
time to devote to this process. All acids
except, perhaps, lemon juice, should be
avoided, as they will probably do more
harm than good, it being necessary to
use all strong acids with the greatest
care. Attractive hands are easily KEEP.
if one is careful about it, and it must
be confessed that no greater personal
attraction can lady possess than
bea utiful, well-kept hands. Even if
they are not beautiful, if they are per-
fectly cared for they cannot fail to be
attractive. Pointed nails are not con-
sidered as elegant as those more mod
crate in shape.-Albany Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Children In the Kitchen.

Mothers do not sufficiently respect the
kitchen rights of their servants, in many
households. They allow their children
to worry the cook, to carry off domes-
tic implements, and to play, "muss
around" and to get the kitchen into dis
order, and even to intrude at the rare
time when the servant is privileged to
receive her friends. This is all wrong,
but some short-sighted mistresses will
part with a good cook sooner than re-
strict their children's liberty in this
respect. There ought to be golden
mean, for the good of all PARTIES
Household.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Fabrics and Trimmings for Winter

Fabrics anu AOr p"
The popular fabrics for winter cos.
tunes will be satin cloth, serges,
cheviots, Scotch homespuns and
tweeds. Fancy designs or plaids are
not as popular as they were. Velvet and
velveteen will be more worn than ever
before, while for visiting and dinner
dresses black satin maintains it's vogue,
though satin brocades, either in one
color or in soft shades that harmonic,
are also counted good form. The colors
favored are dark navy blue, gray, very
deep golden-brown darker green than
emerald, pretty dark red and royal
purple. Buttons are profusely used,
but they are chiefly the large fancy
shapes in horn, gutta-percha or mother
of-pearl. The various braids and the
narrow satin ribbons, especially in
black, are used to produce original eff
fects on skirts and bodices, decora-
ton fancied being contrast obtained
by means of an outlining with white
braid. For street wear the suit-that
is, the costume in one color-continues
to obtain. The jaquette blouse is the
new bodice of the season.-Isabel A.
Mallon, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
A b. 4 o. Novelty.

Among the many advertising novelties be-
ing issued by the B. & o. is one which is sure
to attract very considerable amount of at
tention. 1t is known as ''The Book Of The
Royal Blue" and is issued monthly by Col.
d. B. Martin, Manager of Passenger Traffic.
OF magazine size and filed with attractive
half-tone illustrations and good reading mat
ter, "The Book of The Royal Blue" is bound
to make hit. One splendid feature is a
list of names and address of every passenger
and freight agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Artful Audacity.

$50 Boracks is going to marry that aged
Mum girl, is he?"
Eyes, and the funny part of it is that
he told her he wanted to marry her on ac-
count of her fortune"
"Eh"
"He told her that she was too young and
foolish to have the care of SO much money"
INDIANAPOLIS journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29

Whenever anyone of our own
tcwnsmen succeeds, we all wonder how
it Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
BEEwOoD.
News Item, from h lively Industrial
Town.

There was considerable interest In n
civil case In Squire Lacey's court yes
terday. Mike Frank sued Mrs. Mary
Becke for $50, which he gave her 10 keep.
She kept 1t hence the suit. Judgment
was given the plaintiff for S65 and the
costs.
A Pole was charged with attempting
criminal assault on a Polish woman, In
Squire Riddles court yesterday, but
there was no evidence to sustain the
charge. The case was accordingly dis
missed, and she was soaked the costs.
A party OF Benwood people left yester-
day morning for Mountain Lake Park
Nd, to spend a few weeks. In the party
were Misses Hattie and Dora Davis. An
nile Policy. Rosella Lindsey, Lottle
Price and Prof c. L. Carrlgan.
The case OF Maggie Rutman against
Mrs. Smith. the latter being charged
with beating the little brother OF the for
mer. was heard by Squire Lacey and
dismissed with each party putting up the
costs.
The fishing camps along the river
claim a large number OF Benwood people,
but they Will likely be home before Mon
day, when the Wheeling steel works re-
sumes.
Chief Porterfeld gathered in one lonely
drunk yesterday.
The lower steel works will go on Mon
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
HOUSE AFFAIRS.
The LowefR Ouse Of Legislators Transact
Some Business.

The Lower Mouse OF Legislators iFahsAe'
: Some Business.
WASHINGTON. July 22,-When the
house met to-day Mr.. Dalzell dRep.'
Pa.) presented from the committee on
ways and means a bill to authorize the
President TO suspend in part or in whole
the discriminating duties imposed on
The vessels OF foreign countries which
impose similar duties on our vessels
He explained that the existing Mexican
laws imposed discriminating duties, on
vessels carrying lumber and general
cargo. but exempted those carrying
coal. AS the President had no nutnor1
~ 10 suspend duties on vessels carry
ing coal. Cardiff and Wales now mo-
nopoiized the coal trade Of Mexico
which properly belonged TO the coal
mines OF Alabama, Tennessee an
PENNSYLVANIA. This bill was design
ed to allow a partial suspension Of du-
Ties. The passage OF the bill was ad-
vocated by Messrs, Underwood CDem.
Ala.), Wheeler, Dem.. Ala.). McMillin
Dem., TENN. and Ridgeley tPopr
Kansas. The bill was passed.
Mr.. Lacey (Rep., Iowa. secured unan-
nmOuS CONSENT loI the SuAI"lusi''''H
bill to amend the act creating a civil
government for Alaska. II was iden-
teal with the bill passed by the house
at the last session. creating a surveyor
general and a register and receiver o.
the general land office. 1t. however,
contained an additional feature empow-
ering the President to create an nddi-
tional land district. Mr., Lacey ex-
planned that the Yukon valley gold dis.
eoyeries rendered an additional land
office Imperative. In answer TO a ques-
ton he said the gold fields lay in both
the United States and British Ameri-
ca. The Klondike region was In Can
ada. The bill was passed.
Then at 1885 the house, on motion o.
Mr.. Dlngley. took a recess until to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
NELyILLE,s OPINION.
Does Not Dlscrsdit Message from the
Daring Aero nRut.

noe. yot DlseredIt the Message from the
nnriny Atronnut,
u,,u,,,croN- hi. 90 coun
dore Melville was not disposed 10 as
credit the story OF the news from An
dree M, wlthstandlng the absence o.
m..u
u"'a Us u ti' se'u'' "a y"
the pigeons wings n the date OF the
polar discovery. This omission, he
s,td ,,t,h, ho accounted for nv tho
49,
haste OF the sehuer' ahu 80 II was ho'
known that any other party In the Arc
tic regions was equipped with carrier
o,ge,ns n d.grce az probability was
A.. -, -.
leht 10 the Iepurt 'N"' e''''''eu II ~
consideration.
Commodore Melville, however, does
No, ,,,,oh rucb ,r,nort,rce % tho ro.
"Y'
SUITS 10 iollo" up an eNpeuitloh ~ An
dree's, even II II succeeded In crossing
inc toie. He il confident TINT # would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
MOHErARY oOnMlsslon.
A MN for IL, Appoln,msn, introduced Ia
ths HoHas


WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 22-Rep-
resentatiye &. W. Stone, of Penusylya-
mia, who vas chairman of the commit
zee on coinage weights and measures of
the last house, to-day Introduced in
the house a bill to authorize the APP
polntment Of a monetary commission
and to provide for It's expense. The
text OF the bill is as follows; That the
President Is hereby authorized to ap-
point u monetary commission OF eleven
members who shall be persons specially
fitted by experience, training and study
for the consideration OF the subjects
coming before said commission, said
commission shall investigate and re-
port what changes, II any,are necessary
and eNpedlent In our present banking
and currency laws, and what further
legislation. II any, Is desirable relative
to our national banking system n Il
government paper currency OF notes
and certificates and may in connection
Herewith report a c~odliicatlon OF exist
Ing laws on these subjects.
Said commission may take testimony
and listen to arguments In their discre-
tlon and may require and shall be en-
tItled TO receive information from n
department or officer OF the government
on any matter within It's or his special
Jurisdiction and coming within the
scope Of their Investigation,
Said commission shall meet for or
Ranlzatlon In Washington At such times
as the President may appoint and may
hold their subsequent sessions AT sucn
times and places as they may determine
and shall report to the President Tor
transmission to Congress not Later than
November Is, 1881.
Copies OF ali bills relating to banking
and currency or the circulating notes OF
the government introduced In either
house during the Fifty-fouTth Congress
and the first session OF the Fifty-ifth,
shall be furnished by the clerks OF said
houses 90 the commission"
zone hundred thousand lila are
appropriated blythe terms OF the bill for
the expenses OF the commission. h
bin has been prepared by Mr., Stone
after consultation with Mr.. II. III. Han
ma, chairman OF the indianapolis sound
money convention. and is understood to
have the approval OF the administra-
lion. II Is the bill that probably Will be
passed by the house as Il response TO
the special message Of the President
which he will send to Congress as soon
as the tarltf bin gets out OF the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

PITTSBURGH. july 22-Thc Ohio
river reached a stage Of SO feet below
the Davis island dam last night, but Is
now rcccding slowly. The swell came
out Of the Allegheny river. Some coal
waa shipped, but the amount was small
compared te what Is loaded In the pools.
The following boats departed: Charles
lutte, 3 barReE; Wilmot, 4 bargcs, 1
HAT. Ed, Roberts, Q hargos, l aat. Pa.
clnc No 2. 0 bargeH, 10 flats. Tide, 3
model barge Of Iron. 2 barRcs of coal,
Little Blll, I bnrFos Of iron; Iron Age, |
model barge ~ iron. 4 bargcH of conl
and I lntsi John Morcn. I barge ~
nails. 2 bargcp NJ coal. This mikes a
shipment ~ 10 bnrgcs and II flats, n
total uf bip,5OO bushels nf coats. The
boata Will probably experience some
trouble at Morrill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

tn the old Washington hall corner, where
they got the new bank and Grand Opera
house now.
well, that's where Il happened"
Here the old man paused 10 brush aside
the a trlekllng down his wrlRkled
countenance. He made one or two
brave starts 10 resume, and as II TO add
to the silence, the streets became as still
as death. After a slight coughing to
clear his throat, he continued, but In
lower and more agltated tones;
'Biii, as / said. was n mighty big man,
and It took me all my time 10 keep him
on his feet. Just as We climbed on the
pavement the crowd backed away q 1T
lie, beln' scared no doubt, by the whoops
BIZ let out, Somehow, though. a baby
carriage happened 20 get In front, and
before / could catch him, BIZ stumbled
and fell with his whole weight on that
there baby carriage. Then / heard a
woman screamin' for all her life. The
crowd closed In, and such excitement
never was Everybody was yellln'.
shoutln', and actin like crazy. / tried
TO get near Bill, but you might as well
try 10 get through a stone wall. Any
how when / managed to reach him, the
poor fellow was all broke mp, and all
around him people was astln' him hun
dreds o. questions, while down on the
pavement q poor woman was clutchin'
a little bundle, weepln' and screamln',
such as would move a stone.
II never could get the straight Of IT,,
but II seems as though when Bill fell
dowR oR that baby carriage, q dear little
soul went upward. Sudden death, the
coroner said. Bill never would talk
about Il, and as the m lived In the
country, | never heard any more OF her "
They were waiting for him to say
more. but he had edged several feet
away before they knew It. In annther
moment the curb was empty for the
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

The marks nj p. m. showed 10 feet and
falllBg. Weather, cloudy and warm.
The Keystone State left Cincinnati
last evening Mt 8 o'clock for Wheeling
aud Pittsburgh, with a big trip. She
VIII be here Sunday morning at Q
O'Clock for Pittsburgh on Tuesday
she will clear for Cincinnati and way
landings at s n m
The new towboat Harry Brown will
be taken to Marietta In n few days to
receive her machinery. II is said that
the Brown viii be one Of the best fin
ishcd towboats ever built for the towing
trade. The material used In her con-
structlon was very costly.
Charles w. Wood. superintendent OF
lock No. ? on the Monongahela river,
was notified by Major Charles +. Pow
ell Of his appointment as superlntcnd-
cnt OF locks Of the slackwator system
The position was created several
months ago by the government, In an
ticipution OF the river being made free.
The coal operators Were almost unanl-
nous In their choice OF MIR. Wood
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
DEEP WATERWAY
Connecting ths Great LAKES with tho At
Iaafle oeTaa.

fanny hNNanF
WASHINGTON. July salt Is expect
ed that before adjournment Of the pres
ent session OF Congress the President
will send into the senate the nomina-
lions Of three commissioners provided
for by the last Congress 10 prosecute the
inquiry as 70 the feasibility OF construct
ing a deep waterway between the great
lakes and At the Atlantic ocean, By which
II will be possible for ocean going craft
TO reach Chicago and the other lake
ports.
While the final selection Of the mem
beers OF this important body Cor upon us
report may depend the expenditure Of
100000 .OO0) has not yet been made, Il Is
understood that the personnel probably
Will be made upof Civil Engineer Cooley,
Of Chicago. a member OF the original
deep waterway commission and al pres
eBt attached 10 the Chlcago drainage
canal project; Civil Engineer Wlsner, OF
Detroit, who engineered the Brozas river,
Texas. Improvement. and Major Ray
mond, OF the United States engineer
corps. now in charge OF river and harbor
works along the New Jersey coast and
one OF the brightest men In the curps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-commls-
slons have been issued to West Virginia
postmasters VI the fourth class, as fol-
lows; Carrie Newton, Benwoodi II. J.
Rudkin, huntsville, Braxton county; ].
+. Martin. Festus, Marion county; b W.
Cowan, Greenwood, Doddridge county;
j. l. Jones. Hogans, Monongaiia county
Noah Foster, Orange, Boone county.
Three West Virginia applicants have
received pension certificates as follows;
Increase-Elijah C0ifman, Parsons.
Widows-Ruhama Whitecotton, OF
Wheeling; Nancy Higgins, L~ogaRspoFt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Special Dispatch to the fnteiiigencer'
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Among the
West v~lrglnians s%ojournIng in Washing
ton are Messrs, S. b. and E, b. Rath-
bone. OF Parkersburg. who are on the
way TO Atlantic City for a season OF rec
Teatlon.
James N. Porter. OF New Cumberland,
and T. G. Stevenson and Il. Levi, both
OF Wheeling, are also here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
Lyneheh on cenrrnI rrIneIpls..

LOUISVILLE. July ga special
from jacksonville. Ky. to the Evening
Post says the body OF Ephraim Brink
ley. who lives several miles from this
city, was found dangling from a limb
neal his home this morning. lie had
been lynched during the early mornini
by n mob Of about forty citizens. who
determined 10 put an end to his exist
once On general principles. Several
weeks age.T Thomas Crouilis. q we'll to
do citizen OF the nelghborhood was as
sasslnated. Brinkley vas suspected on
account OF his evil reputation, but no
evidence could be found to connect him
with the crime. It is supposed that
because OF his general bad charactc
and TO prevent n recurrence OF such
killing as. that Of Croullls, Brinkley was
lynched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

on cTTY-Rlvcr ? feet 2 inches ana
stationary. Raining.
WAltREN-ltlye @ otn foot Cloudy
and WARM,
GiuEENSnoHO-Rlyc y feet . Inches
and falling Fair and warm The james
g. lAainc ~ due MP md dawn Friday
observation-disclosures "a feet and
falling AZ the dam Clcnr and warm
StHuitNNVlIiE- Hiycf 80 feet
Inches aud HinllnnHty clear aud
warm Passed up The n. X. newfntd.
John A. Wood, Valiant and Aaeilr.
Passed dOwn-Tho lien Hur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
TIE RIVER.


Pittsburgh. II. X. BEDFORD. $50 a. m.
Parkersburg ARGAND. II a. m.
Matamoras... LEXINGTON, II n. m.
slstersville.. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
Clarington. FAIR PLAY. $3.50 p. IN.
steubenville. n. NJ BAYNE. 1880 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, 3 n IN.
Pnrkersburg BEN HUR, II a. IN.
SistnrsVtiic. RUTH. $50 p. IN.
Clarington. LEROY. $50 p. m.
steubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston. III. X. BEDFORD. $50 a. m.
Parkcrsburg .ARGAND. Il a. m.
Mntnmoras. LEXINGTON, II a. m.
Sistersytle. RUTH, $50 g. ~.
Clarington. LEROY. $3.50 = m.
Cincinnati. w. j. CuMMtNS. 5 p m.
steubenville. n. NJ. BAYNE, $3.50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 22.-Ten
thousand school children laid floral oHter-
ings at the base of the Brigham Young
monument to-day and then marched In
the parade. The parade was In ten dlyi-
slons, under the command OF Grand Mar
shall Nat NJ. Brigham. Several floats
were added to those which took part In
the parade yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
IT IS SOLVED.
Mystery Surrounding the Murder
OF Stanley Mason
CLEARED THROUGH CONFESSION
Made Yesterday by Edward Jones,
colored Boy.
THE EXCITEMENT FOLLOWING

rhsconhss.iOn was so Great tho Authorl-
ties Decided TO he on the safe side ofPO.-
sibls Developments by Having the
Criminal Lodged In The Psnitsntlary.
The coroasr's Inquest Concluded at
SIouadsvlls Detail OF the Confession
sIads by ihs Murderer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

LONDON, July ga keen interest Is
felt In geographical circles here as to
the result of Andree's Polar expedition
and this is greatly increased by the ar
rival OF the pigeons at Soevde and at
Tromsoe Island, though there Is some
doubt as to whether either bird came
from Andree.
1t Is a curious fact that the lnscrlp-
tlon ''l42W. 1859" agrees exactly with
the geographical location from whlcR
the London experts believe they might
hear from Andree at about this time.
L. Scott Kettle, secretary OF the royal
geographical society, who is about leaV-
Ing to attend the meetings OF the Brit
ish association ut Toronto. said to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
to-day: II would not wish to speak Of
hcIally for the society In this matter,
but It is certain that II the wind were
southerly when he assembled, Andree
would cross the Polar basin and come
out near the Bering Straits.
"142W.' means the coast OF North
America, and II such a wind prevailed
under the most favorable circumstances
Andree would arrive there. II the In
scriptlon means this, 1t also that
Andsee has passed rlght across the
pole.
1.-THE inscription is the only thing
leading to the %supposition that the pig
con may have come from Andree; but
Il cannot be doubted that he will first
be heard OF on the extreme north Of
America or the Siberian coast Sup
posing him to have arrived at l42 west.
with a disabled balloon, he can easily
ascend the Mackenzie river and reach
the Hudson Bay settlements, OF course.
II the balloon is not damaged, there Is
no reason why he should descend until
he reaches comfortable quarters"
There Is no special anxiety felt here
as to Andres fate. because wen II the
balloon comes to grief, Andree will be
no worse OF than Nansen was after
leaving the Fran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
JAMES A. HENRY.

Real Estate Agent, Collector, Noa1
Main street. bb-