davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

ant meeting In the few words with
which Ruth greeted him
81 CONGRATULATE You ON your Victory,
MI. Elliot" she said. f"you played mag
nincentIy."
Thank you. ] am glad there Is one
thing | can do In n civilized manner"
he answered with a Significance which
she only Understood.
others soon Joined the group and Mr..
Page look the first opportunity to ask
Hugh about the paper
II hope You had no trouble during my
ABSENCE" he said.
mot especially" replied Hugh. hest
tatingiy, and knowing full well that
every word could not but be overheard
by Mics S0mers. There were some few
matters not quite as j had expected.
You have seen the paper, OF coursc?"
Yes, and am glad you got 1t out on
time. Everything seemed TO be up TO
the usual mark There was. however.
Just one thing that somewhat surprised
me. That was the story concluded from
last week. II struck me as bcing--well,
rather involved toward the end" II,
~ regret that 1t was" replied Hugh,
,t,hately there had to be slight alter.
alton towards the end on account OF an
accident, that Is, some OF the concluding
pages were missing
''Missing!n exclaimed Mr. Page. "You
don't say so, Wei, how did you man
age it?"E
oh ! played author myself" an
'swered Hugh. with grim smile. II re.
grct the result was not better"
what. my dcar boy, you wrote the
end? Why. you're treasure. Jewel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

thought you capable, of course, but
scarcely thought you equal 10 that, not
being in your line. I'm thinking Of
looking up a successor for some time in
the future, and am glad TO know where
/ may let my mantle fall.
ut was abominable." here Hugh
could not help but put in, his endeavors
20 say the right thing from two points
of, view proving Il serious risk. I'D
rather fix Up everything else on The
pape: than do another love story. l
know. besides. that the writer will nav-
er forgive me, which makes It worst"
"0h, was there any unpleasantaess?"
asked Mr.. Page. hastily. "Of course.
we don't want anything OF that kind.
Authors are very tOuchy, and can
make. a good deal Of trouble some
times"
, Hugh's face had fallen decidedly dur
ing these last remarks, and he saw that
|, he stood poor chance OF advancement
| II his chief knew how very unsatIsfac-
tory 10 the author his conclusion to the
! story had been. But Miss Somers also
, had caught the hint, and now turned II
charming face TO Mr.. Page.
Indeed. Mr.. Page" she said sweetly.
you said You would leave II to me to
judge, and i assure you Mr.. Elllot's part
| OF the story was charming. and so like
the up-to date story. must say, was
exceedingly interested In reading It,
myself, and feel sure the author will
make no complaints. More than likely
the writer forgot to send the manu-
script complete, anyhow. Authors are
so careless. think Mr.. Elliot should
be praised and deserves every advance
ment for his ability"
So be 1t. them agreed Mr. Page
chccrfuly. and walked away. leaving
the two young people stranded together
at some distance from their party who
had moved on during the conversation.
III.
By mutual impulse. as soon as Mr.
Page was gone. they glanced furtIveIy
at each other, and what each saw In the
others face must have been rcassuring,
| for. without more ado. both Immediate
| ~ dropped their dignity and broke Into
| such hearty. goodnatured laugh at
| the turn tho whole thing had taken tina t
II would have been impossible after that
| to regain their distance, and ma de them
feel like old acQuaintances at once.
| DO you remember what you said 20
me The first time I ever saw your he
asked. without. further prellmlna.Ies.
II said lots Of things. didn't L? Some
hateful ones"
Never mind them But you said, too.
that you believed In love stories ending
the right way. I'm thinking OF n case
where your ending could be used beau
tifullY."
"But I thought you liked two end
inus. like one, OF Rudyard kipling's
stories, and I believe you couldn't think
of any more. Ny cndlngs might do for
one. surprising there was such a case.
nndn---
Let us suppose such case. Go on"
well. yours might do for the other.
and YOU might have Nosino to sing.
See. here he Isl III
"Oh, bother Nosmo.'
And the heroine swoonlng, and the
villain--that was what you called my
hero, ] believe"
! In this story. I'm thinking OF, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

NEW YORK-In the dry goods mar
ket to-day reports from road statesmen
tell OF active buying at second hand In
many sections Of the country Buyers
are also present in much larger numbers
than at the beginning of the week. It Is
apparent that the print season bids flir
TO be n fairly successful one, in spite of
the fact that 1t Is late In opening. The
market for cotton goods Is very firm and
somewhat more active than 1t was
earlier in the year. Woolen goods. show
well sustained interest, The buying
chiefly In worsted goods and similar
lines, and in the more staple styles OF
dress goods being fairly active. Print
cloths are firm and quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

rascal, was lowering around her with
all the assurance and gayetyg of which
he possessed such generous share.
Tom always was a lucky dog" said
Hugh angrily; while his wrath rose high
against himself as he recalled the scene
in the office.
Anyhow. here was chance to show
that there was at least one thing he
could do well, and he vowed that he
would make u brave fight on this occa-
sion. Tom Engle also took his place on
The field, and the fight was sooG in car
nest.
For two hours, with slight intermis-
sions, the battle ragged. Hugh knew in
his heart that he was playing superbly,
and felt, too, that the maiden in white
was not totally oblivious 10 his fine
strokes. -
When The closing game was called
Hugh found himself with Tom EnG!e as
one OF his opponents. The four players
we're we'll matched. and Hugh knew
that this last game would be no triiing
matter. To make 1t still more trying he
observed that the little party with which
Tom had been, including the browns
eyed girl, had approached the court TO
watch the game and the result.
When the prizes were awarded Hugh
Elliot received the first gcntlemen's
prIze. gold scarf pin In the shape OF a
ball and racquet, tied with the club
colors.
Tom EnSle was the first to conGratu-
late Hugh on his victory. which he did
without the slightest appearance of dis
and now come meet my cousin" he
said. Mice girl. Going TO be here the
rest Of the SUMNER. Have been looking
for you two or three days to have you
come around"
And Tom was leading him away, with
the flush OF victory still animatng his
face, when suddenly, without any pre-
monition, again those horribleschills OF
apprehension overlook him, but this
time unaccompanied By any thrills OF
admiration.
For. entering the club grounds. and
heading straight for them. was Mr..
Page, the ed!tor-in chief of the Journal,
who, having just returned. was anxious
| to consult with Hugh as to his success,
and rightly guessed this was the place
to find him. Thus, Just as the young
and, knowing Tom well, was presented
| alao. AZ ~ 30.
"Mr. Page. ladies'. and Mr.. Elliot, the
| champion OF the day and my ruthless
con1ueror. Ny cousin. Miss Ruth Som.
ers. and my sisters, you already know
Hugh bowed with mingled feelings OF
pleasure. embarrassment and pride. but
there was 10 hint OF their late unpleas-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19
rlies: Piles Itclimy PILES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: intense itch.
ing and singing: most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed 10 continue
.tumors form, which often bleed and nj.
ccratc. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation. and in mos
cases removes the tumors. AL drug.
glsts. or by mail, for 30 cents. DR.
Swavnc & Son, Philadelphia, Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

WE are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no better or
pleasanter way to do 1t than by recon-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglected colds. Charles r. Goethe.
Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham
Sinclair. .Forty-sixth aud Jacob streets:
A. Z. Scheele, No. COZ Main street; Exley
Bros. Penn and Zane streets; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

!, NEW. YORK--!At the close the metal
exchange calls pig iron warrants very
dull at Sc 50 bid and Sc 10 asked: lake
copper strong and higher at $ll Il, hid
and sil 80 asked tin quiet, but firm al
81 10 bid and 81 20 asked and lead bare:
~ steady at So 50 bid and 81 S7H. askq,l.
The firm that fixes the settling price
for miners and smelters calls lead
strong Mt So co, flF-.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

OH. CITY-CreGlt balances Csc; csrti-
llcates opened with sales OF cash at
77Mc: closed a 76c bid for cash, Sales
during the day 5000 barrels regular IA
livery at 17hc; G.00o cash at re; IL 400
cash at 77Ac. Total sales IS, 900 barrels:
shipments SS,5Sl barrels; runs s., 993 bar
rels, $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

u. s. Is rcg......tia;sl do preferred ;. fi9,i
do bs coupon. .ltSss lSt., r. 6 Omaha, 70 7
Pacific 6s OF '9j. .lOI do preferred ITO
Atchlson ........ 12is Southern Pac... 49,!
do preferred. =, 20ti Texas & Pac... lis.
Bal. d Ohlo....., 169t Union Paclilc... 32si
Can. Pacltlc....,, S5s Wabash ........ q;
Can. Southern. 62jg do preferred. 49,
Central Pacific, 10 IWheel'g & Il. Il. 2N
Ches. &c Ohio. -. 2gi. do preferred. ~,
Chi. & Alton. ..l65iS adams Ex..... ZIG
chi, Bur. d @. .iOJJs American ES...ia5
q, &C. & st. l.. $50 III. s. Express... %
DO preferred. so Wells Fargo....llJ
Del. q Hndson.,lil Am. Spirits... 8
Del, Lack. & WEE do preferred. 20
Den. Rio G. -. 12g Am. Tobacco. :. ply
do preferred. 6G do preferred Ely.
Erie new ...... 1rs Peoples Cas-. 9ii.
do first pre-. (. iG5a Col #. & Iron. y
Fort Wayne. 40 do preferred. 20
Illinois Central iOi Den. Electr!c... 3GIi
Lake Erie & w, 1917 Illinois Steel..., 5Dii
do preferred. !, T2iiLend ............. 4&,
Lake Shore. .....lS2 do preferred. .10St:
Lou: &c Nash. 80 5sH Pacific MaIl.... s0i.
Mich. Central. HOY Pullman Pal.,..ls3
Mo. Pacific. 80 isilyer Ccr..., 555l;
n. ]. Central. -. aill Sugar l39ii
N. Y. Central. Lies, do preferred. .l12tl
northwestern ..i26,s Tenn. Coal & /. 23all
10 preferred...lI III. s. Leather. Gsi
Northern Pace. 25S do preferred ; 6ih
40 Preferred. GA Western Union. 9l%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

and the yoke and on the shoulders is q
band OF passementerIc, jet on n white
ground. This is very effective against
the cloth and the black satin which
forms the body OF the waist The
sleeves are quite small and unusually
long. coming far down on the hand.
The correct cut of this gown can be OBJ
tanned from the cut paper pattern issued
by Harper's Bazaar, where it appears.
The sleeves are finished with deep
pointed cuff OF the satin edged with pas
sementerie The collar is a high Stock,
arranged 10 look part of the whist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19
CLOTH aowN WITH eolERo.JAckEr ERoM nARpnR,s nAzAp

Already people are beginning to think
about making up their spring gowns.
One of the new spring models is cloth
gown. which is very narrow in effect.
and this effect Is heightened by, band
OF passementerie that Is put on the
skirt, going down the front and meeting
in point. The waist is quite an elab-
crate affair. the body OF 1t made OF
black satin draped; over this is bolero
Jacket OF the cloth slashed in the mid
die of the back. and on the shoulders in
'front.' cut out 10 give somewhat OF a
yoke effect All around the slashing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

NEW YoRK-wool quiet.

TOO late to cure cold after. con-
sumption has fastened It's deadly grin
on the lungs. Take DR.. Moods Norway
Pine Syrup while yet there Is time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

CHICAGO-Prices for cattle to-day
showed no particular change. there be-
Ing as good general demand as Is
usually Witnessed on Friday There
was a scarcity of choice fat beeves, and
most of the offerings sold we'll under
So 90. Sales were at an extreme range
Of 50 SOFAS 60 for the poorest to the best
beef steers. the greater part OF the cat
tie crossing the scales at 81 a06l5 90,
Stockers and feeders sold at So SOlS4 co.
Calves brought SC 25QG IS for best, 9TH
ers selling at 81 25G5 90. There was an,
active general demand for hogs; prices
We're strong at an average advance of
&c. Hogs sold all the way from So IS
for common light weights up TO 81 Is for
prime heavy shipping lots, the bulk OF
the hogs going for 81 O0G4 10, while
pigs sold largely at SIS 60@3 IS. Both
local packers and shippers bought free
ly. Trade in sheep and lambs was fairly
active at recent quotations. Lambs
sold ut 81 U09i 20 for n few Inferior.
Sheep sold at 81 G0G3 30 for Inferior lots
up TO 81 60 for strictly choice. Receipts,
cattle 5000 head; hogs 5000 head; sheep
1000 head. ~
EAST LIBERTY Cattle steady;
prime 81 90I5 90; common 50 50a4 90;
bulls, stays and COWS 81 O0a4 90. Hogs,
active at unchanged prices. Sheep slow;
choice 81 S0G4 90; common So 50I4 90;
choice lambs S. SOFAS 30: common to
good 81 75G5 10; veal calves Sc 00IG 10.
& CINCINNATI--Hogs active and high
er at So 4O@4 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

News H'hicl, Is Good News TO Women.
1t Is; a fact that women who suffer
from female complaints and are conse-
quently weak. tired nervous, dragged
out and full of pains and aches, do not
have the same opportunity TO be cured
as do the residents of the great cities
where the most successful specialists in
female diseases reside. DR.. Greene, OF
50 West Fourteenth Street, New York
City, who has the largest practice In
the world and who is without doubt the
most successful specialist In curing fc-
male complaints, offers 10 give free
consultation by mail to all women suf-
fering from these distressing weakness
es. discharges, pains and Irregularities.
Write at once and we promise DR..
Greene will cure sou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

villain and the lover are one, SO one
ending would be enough"
ut seems to be rather involved, too"
Then let me untangle It. Ruth. and
since my miserable ending was PUBLISH
ed, let us live out -FOUR happy ono to-
gether. That is the use want to make
OF 1t, and that Will be far better than
having It published"
Here the villain looked SO much In
earnest that only one ending seemed at
all possible, and Ruth answered. trying
to speak very lnnocentiy and falling
dismally:
"of course. It's pity not to make
some use of It. II you think my ending
better than yours"
Never mind finishing your sentence.
either, Ruth" said Hugh. gladly. II do
think yours better than mine. But II /
had never written mine, perhaps we
could never have lived yours. as now we
shall. So you see there Is something to
be said foc two endIngs." $50 II
But don't know" began Ruth
with one feeble effort to resist the ir-
resistible.
"oh. never mind, I do. I'm full
fledged editor now, and I'm supposed to
know all about love stories"
whether you do or not" added Ruth,
sauciy.
But here the villain takes matters IN
his own hands. and the story becomes
hopelessly involved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-19

But here the villain takes matters IN
his own hands, and the story becomes
hopelessly involved.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
MT. HEBRON

A nice shower of rain would be very
much appreciated in this section.
E. D. Lawson sold some corn to
Mrs. Boner at $2.25.
Mr.. Joseph Hicks sold calf to JEFF
Dunn at SIS.
Miss Ida Duncan closed a 2-months
school at this place last Friday.
Miss Lena Rogers is the charming
guest of Miss Edna Scott Miss Una
Montgomery spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives here. Mrs. Mabel
Allen, of Lexington, is visiting her
father-in-law. Mr.. VIM. Allen. Miss
Linnie Ham, of Jessam;ne, is the
pleasant guest of her cousin, Miss
Belle Allen.
The people OF this neighborhood
were greatly siOckel last Thursday
evening. MIR. Ell ClOuse shot Mr.. W..
Ii. Tracy. They had always been
good friends, and both men were liked
BY every one. The trouble came up
over a very small matter and the shot
which proved fatal. was fred through
moment of passion. The ball enter
ed Mr.. Tracy's left side and lodged in
his right side,-he suffered intensely
until his death, Saturday at p m.
He leaves a wi and three little chill
dren to mourn his loss The remains
were placed in the Montgomery bury.
ing ground Sunday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
return S -turday.

return S -turday.
The b 'ide vo beautiful dress of
W lite org indy, trimmed with Valcn-
ciennes lace, insertion, satin ribbon
sash AMI bridal veil. She carried
white carnations with lilies of the
valley. The brides mlid and atten-
dants wore handsome organizes. trim.
med with pink ribbons, and rried
pink carnations
The organ and musicians were sta
toned in the gallery. Previous to the
arrival of the party Miss Isabella
Bailey, of Stanford, rendered two
beautiful selections on the violin.
Miss Bailey's solos were charming and
we heard many compliments upon
her playing. Miss Chastine MacGreg-
or; of Louisville, sang a solo, "Kath-
le.n Mavourneen." Lancaster people
are too we'll acquainted with this love-
ly little lady's ability for us to attempt
description of her singing, and they
always look forward with great pleas
ure to an opportunity of hearing her
sweet voice. Miss May Hughes played
the Accomplishments for the solos
The wedding ma ches were played by
Miss Baily and Mrs. Richard A. Burn
side.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Biz G. L = Spring - Gil
THE GLOBE
! L. Frohman & Go, Telephone 1885, Danvlle, Ky.

Manse, and Jennie Kavanaugh, OF
Point Leavell, are visiting friends in
Danville this week. 1t is believed by
some that Miss Rebecca Williams OF
IIyattsville makes the prettiest dres-
ses, and does more business than any
mantua- maker in the county. Success
to Miss Rebecca.
Mis- Halle Rice was here a few days
this week.
Miss Mary Lynn Mock, of Danville, is
visiting Lower Garrard friends.
DIR. Hugh Grant has gone to Cnm ber-
land Falls to recuperate for few days.
Miss Isabelle Bailey, of Stanford,
has been the lovely guest of Miss Jen-
ME Lackey.
Miss Mary Leavell, of Bryantsville,
is the guest of the family Of Ed. Jes'
Sc Walden.
A good many young Boyle county
friends of Rev. Henry Faulconer at
tended the wedding. There were sc
many that it was impossible to get
their names
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Huffman, Miss
Pearl Burnside, OF Stanford, Mrs.
Chas. Glass, Mrs. Hannah Scott, Mrs.
Hugh Scott and Miss Lucy Scott, OF
Nicholasvilie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dunn,
Bryantsville, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Faul-
coner, Danville attended the Fau.co-
ner-Mason wedding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-06-10
Denny-Farra.

Shhy ana.
The marriage of Miss Ada Farra and
Mr.. S. Cabell Denny was solemnizcd
in the presence OF a vast assembly of
friends and relatives in tine Christian
church at 1920 o'clock Tuesday morn
| ing. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and white
lilies. he party arrived promptly on
time and entered the church to the
strains of MeIdelssohn's sweet we'd
ding march, which was delightfully."-
played by Miss May Hughes. The at
tendants, Miss Matte Elkin and Mr..
John +. Lear, entered by opposite
aisles and were followed by the bride
and maid of honor, Miss Letitia Brown,
on the right. The groom and best
man. Mr.. Hugh t. Logan, entered on
the left. A pretty sem-icircle was
| formed, facing the audience. Rev.
Henry Faulcoucr said the ceremony,
during which Miss Hughes played
Call me thine own. The ceremony
over, the entire party left the church
by the right aisle, the bride and
groom followed by Misses Brown and
Elkin together, Messrs Logan and
Lear following.
The bri lie was attired in handsome
steel gray travelling suit with hat to
match, and carried a boquet of bride
roses. Miss Brown wore a gray suit,
purple hat, and carried pink roses
Miss Elkin had on a green tailor-made
suit, white hat, and carried pink roses.
The gentlemen wore the conventional
black suits, with brown kid gloves.
TIE bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. Fannie M. Farra. and is widely
connected in this and Fayette coun-
| ties. She is handsome, attractive and
energetic. She possesses lovely dis
position and will always bring sun.
shine to brighten the path of the man
of her choice. Mr.. Denny has held
the position of teller and assistant
cashier in the National Bank for four.
teen years. He is an excellent bust
ness man, and we have frequently
heard directors and patrons of the
bank say he is one of the best and
most reliable officers they ever saw.
He is quiet young fellow. but when
one knows him and is thrown with
him, you are certain to form warm
friendship and admiration for him.
The RECORD extends it's heartiest con-
gratulations to this happy pair, and
wishes them a voyage which will be
totally devoid of the many rough
waves which line the pathway of lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny left at once for
an extended trip to Eastern cities,
! Boston. Washington, Philadelphia and
Old Point Comfort being among the
number.