davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24
@E~S-[G-
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PALATINE, w. Va, September 23-Miss
May Latham was the guest of Miss Ruby
Meredith, at Rosstown, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bishop have re-
turned from Little FANS, where they had
been visiting relatives.
Ed. Leonard, of Connellsvile, was a Wis
stor in town last week.
Mrs. Lottie Ruble. of Doddridge county
was here last week. She was on his way
TO Uniontown to visit her mother.
Miss Eva Rice is the guest of her mother
st Pennington.
Mrs. John Wilson is reported on the sick
list.
Miss May Barker was in Mergantown
on Tuesday.
Henry Ruble has returned from Philadel-
phia, where he had been attending the G.
A. r. reunion.
Mrs. Minnie Scott and little daughter are
guests of friends at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Jessie Dick has been quite i'll for
the past four weeks with typhoid fever.
DR.. Sterling and wife returned from
Washington, D. c.. on Friday of last week,
after few days visit to that city.
Jacob R. Barnes, of Cardington, Ohio,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. G. D. Harden,
of Water street, on last Sunday.
Joe Wiley, of Arizona Territory. who
has been circulating among his friends
here, left for his home last week.
Miss Bette Wiley left last Wednesday
for Joliet and Taylorsville, H., 10 visit her
sister and brother.
Mrs. Wood Sample and daughter, Miss
Della, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Benton's Ferry
: M. r. Musgrove was the guest of rela-
tves at Frisco last week.
DR.. Chesney and daughter Fannie were
visiting at ArnettsvilIe last Saturday.
Madge, little daughter of Mrs Idella
Barnes, is quite sick with typhoid fever
p. .. Dick. OF Washington. D. c., who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

after an illness of about five weeks,
on Sunday evening last. He was 70
years of age, and is survived by his two
sisters and several brothers. His re-
mains were inferred in Woodlawn
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. l.. D. Yost is in Chicago this
week.
Miss Rosa Watson, of White Day, is
the guest of friends in the city this
week
Tomorrow the NJ. E. Sunday school
will observe Rally Day" with SER
vices morning and evening. The SER
vice will be interesting. Rev. john
son, at the evening service, will de-
liver his farewell sermon.
James Toothman, who few days
ago was injured by his horse falling
upon him, and was thought his lnJur-
les would prove fatal, is fast recover
ing. His breast was crushed, head
bruised, beside an artery on the right
side was cut. DR.. ]. H. Brownfield
dressed his wounds and is now said TO
be getting along nicely.
The five months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Keyser, Of st. Mary's,
died at their home on Tuesday of this
week and was brought here for inter
ment The funeral took place from
the residence of Mr.. n. s. Barnes, on
Main street, Wednesday morning.
Bishop Penick conducted the services
The Marion Machine Company's safe
was blown open Wednesday night by
robbers. and the safe doors were
blown about fifteen feet from the safe,
besides every pane of glass in the
office and the Office fixtures were
broken and blown in every direction.
Their tools were left on the floor. The
safe contained but $3.50, and it was
taken. The company's loss will proba-
bly, reach $3.50.
Miss Villa Everson, Of Shinnston, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed. Dag
ney, Second ward
Mrs. Robinson, Of Pittsburg, Is this
week the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Ravenscroft.
Mrs. f. NJ Wilson and children and
Miss Grace Morris have returned home
after spending several weeks near
Terra Alta.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan Is the guest Of
Grafton friends.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee. of Monongah, died Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16, Of cholera infantum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24
DoAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Fellow Feeling
A fellow feeling prompts it.
We all have troubles of our own.

fellow feeling prompts it.
We all have troubles of our
We appreciate assistance
Relief from trouble promotes gratitude
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes the public good
with back,
The kind that aches all day. and doesn't sleep at night,
Is grateful man when his back is cured.
He wants to tell his friends about it;
Let them know relief can be had.
Lots of fellow feeling in Wheeling.
Doans Kidney Pills have cured so many backs.
Read what this Wheeling citizen says:
Mr. R. Smith No
steadily trouble
and
nearly
OF
relief When
bad could
had anything promptly do such positive relief did Doan
onsenously
remedy form Of kidney trouble"
There other Kidney Pills. Take substitute Re-
member the name, DOANS. All druggists keep Doans
Kidney Pills Price so cents per box Foster Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24
IN THE SAME BOAT.

An author, being hard pressed by his
creditors, wrote TO an editor for whom
he had done some work:
please send check at once, as my
gas bill is due.
The candid editor replied in this
brief fashion:
so : mine. God help US all.p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-24

has been visiting his father. James Dick,
and other relatives left for his home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Hess and children are the
guests of friends at Cameron this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
SYNOPSIS of Chapters Published.


CHAPTER l. - lieutenant Loring of
the regular army, having been Tilted by
Geraldine Allyn during his cadet days
at West Point. is ordered to Arizonia
III and ll.-Lieutenant Blake arrests
deserter, Higgins, whom a Mexican
girl, Pancha, endeavors to protect. Nv
Captain Nevins, appointed to the
regular army from civil life, a gambler
and embeZzlrr of government funds, is
tried by court martial. He makes a
confession. stating that he was always
bad, but had married good woman.
lie asks Lieutenant Loring, judge adj
vOcate of the court, to carry his watch
and some jewels to his wife, stating
that Loring is acquainted with her
sister, Miss Geraldine Allyn. V.-Lor-
ing accepts the trust, putting the Jew
els in an envelope and placing the
watch and jewels in safe. VI.-Nev
ms sends for Loring. who does not
respond, whereupon Nevins demands
the return of the jewels. He is inform
ed that they have been sent VII
Captain Nevins leaves the garrison for
parts unknown. VIIl.-Loring and
Blake. with an escort, are making for
San Francisco with the jewels in
charge when Blake is lured from Lor-
ing by a Mexican GIRL Pancha. and
meets two Gripgos, who hand HIM an
order to furnish men from his escort to
conduct Colonels Vance and Turnbnll
to Tucson and an order for Blake and
LoriAg to 90 to The Mexican capital on
court martial duty Blake's escort is
thus reduced The next night Blake is
lured away again by Pancha. who in
forms him that the stage near by is to
be attacked. Joining his men, he
dashes away, leaving Loring, who is
robbed of the watch and jewels. Lor
ing. who is severely Injured, is ordered
by his physician to rest and sea voy-
age. He takes steamer for San Fran
CISCO Pancha is sent on the same
steamer to school X and XI.-Loring
learns that Escalante, Pancha's uncle.
has deposited package with the purser
containing the missing jewels He had
informed Geraldine of their loss and
sent her and her sister. Mrs. Nevins. a
check. XII and XIIL.-Pancha con.
vinces LoriDg that she is innocent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
PROFESSIONAL DiKEGI0Ry.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY {
ArTcENNY 0.
J. r. CONNER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
nENlsoN. IOWA.
tsunty Stats Bank.
II. .. LALLy,
ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW,
uENlsos. IOWA
e.sueo osaea r~Itiv5==--.. ts---:s>, 49,
'snn: Tovin1 over Graz lesa County state baaE.
w A. 6oldschmidt VIM. M. McLennan
GOLDSCHMIDT & MCLENNAN,
LAWYERS,
DENISoN, IOWA.
Practicein all state courts. Collections and
Insurance a speciality. English and German
spoken. Office over Haugh & Kemmings.
l. V. JACKSON.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
DENIsoN, IOWA.
Office in Laub's Block over Slime Bros.
Clothing House.
.xs,.~-.
JAMES b. BARRETT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DENIsoN, IOWA
Room !, First National Bank Bui ding.
Loans and Insurance.
PHYSJC-A MS.
VIM IaEmIMGER, II. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DENlsoN. IOWA
caus asssnded day or night once y Sam
sves Durk's drug store.
Q. Il Lo1LEs, n. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DHN1soN. IOWA.
.sS.sg.sA,s; Prompt; s ss:esn.s :. 1ssss.
". ". HOLMES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nEN1soN. IOWA
- 0aos sn Aaia Street.
AT1 FOLSOM, II. =.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
naA1soM. IOWA
oales asssassd pssnstv. oAse asnsks IN
4st12inE, - stAisA
Il. 4. BOYLE, II. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
DsvIsoN. IOWA
essscc In caasaaay's drug moro
WA. r. WRIGHT, ~. o..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DENIsoN, IOWA.
OLuCO OVob chAW q hueu0IoU 002R. -
fence secondhonss north Of city hall.
DENrI9-8.
:. Q. ROBINSON, D. D. ..
SURGEON DENT1S-.
D.x1sox, Iowa
Yrem etate Unfverytty Of Iowa, gfsdnaes fsSe
Nsrhwessefn University Dental Oollege, Chi-aE
Aisa from ntats Board Of Dsstal Kxaninsss Z,
txaminat0n. Satisfaction guaranteed.
81 ee1os over Butk's brug siors.-Ga
,. p. PH11BRoox,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
DxN1sos, IOWA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21

ycll of agony
ened to fog, and oilskins and sou'west.
ers came out and dark figures went drip.
ping about the decks Loring fetched
his uniform cape from below and muf-
fed in it Pancha's slender form. and for
awhile they tottered up and down.
then abandoned the attempt to walk and
settled i'll their chairs at the end Of the
bench, just where she had sat and clung
to the white stanchion and sobbed her
heart out that night in Guaymas bay.
Pancha could have sobbed almost as
hard, though no longer in loneliness
and desolation, this very night.
AS early as $3.50 Sonora Valdez had
gone below, following her lovely nieces
and warning Pancha to come at once.
1t was too dark, too damp, to remain
there longer, but Loring begged, and
the Idaho lurched and rolled sympathet-
ically at the moment, and the duonna
found further argument impossible. She
had to rush for her room, and later to
confide her mandates as to Pancha to
the stewardess, who came, peeped and
considered them i'll timed. AT six bells
Turnbull and a few determined yet un.
comfortable souls were consuming CO.
gnac and playing yingt ct un in the cab
in, while the lookouts were doubled ON
the deck and every ships officer stood
to his post. The sound of the muffled
tinkle of the bell reused Panoha from
the silence that had fallen on the pair.
II must go, she murmured for per.
haps the twentieth time, and yet she
could not.
Once more, mournful, moaning, the
deep toned whistle poured forth it's
warning on the night, and before the
long blast had died away up from the
depths of the dense fog bank ahead rose
an echo, accentuated with sharp, stao-
cato sbrieks Then came sudden.
startling cry at the bow; then deep
down in the bowels Of the ship the
clang of the engine gong; then shouts
and rushings to and fro at the hidden
forecastle, and Loring started to his feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
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s@~~aaD lUpM2adZza2s W6zzzN19uY Anzy
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round White throat and the t1awless
teeth that glistened under the curling
mustache whenever he opened his lips
to speak and that showed so seldom at
any otherstime. Not until this moment
had she ever seen him smile
The fringe of her Mexican rehosa had
caught the button of his snugly fitting
sack coat. and it needed her deft, slim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
ana 1naf nrign5 morning was rollow-

ana tnat nrignt morning was follow
ed by cloudless afternoon and sweet,
still, starlit evening, and by this time
all men aud all women were on deck,
and the Idaho was foaming swiftly on
through the summer seas, and people
went below reluctantly at night and
woke to new and brighter life on the
morrow, aud Loring was up with the
sun and drinking deep drafts OF old
ocean S ozone as he paced the decks till
Pancha came
And one day followed another, and
Turnbull read and yawned and dozed
and tried to talk to the charming senior
itas, but couldn't muster enough Cas-
lillian, and Traynor chalked the decks
for 'shorse billiards" and Switchboard,
and every body took hand at times.
and one evening, despite the havoc
moist salt air plays with catgut, Pan
cha S guitar and that of the purser were
brought into requisition, and Pancha
was made to sing, thing she didn't do
too we'll as yet. and Pancha knew it
without asking when she looked in
Loring's eyes, and no power or persua-
sion could make her try again until
long, long after.
They were having now an ideal voy-
age SO far as wind and wave and wealth
er were concerned, but the Senoritas de
la Cruz declared it the stupidest they'd
ever known, and the otficers-los Amer
icanos-the least attentive or attractive
of those with whom they had ever sail.
ed And everybody seemed to long for
the sight of inc green headlands of the
Golden Gate and the terraced slopes Of
San Francisco; all save two-Pancha,
to whom the ending of that voyage
meant the ending of the sweetest days
her life had ever known and the begin
ming of scnool drudgery she dreaded.
and Loring. to whom the return to San
Francisco meant the taking up anew of
tangled case that had become hateful
to him, to whom there was the prospect
of meeting that he would gladly avoid,
to whom there was coming an inevita-
BILE parting, the thought of which OPP
pressed him strangely. and he could not
tell why.
LIS AOlt6IUuS SI06u VI lu0 NulllOIAAd
bluffs spanned the horizon for miles on
their starboard hand one radiant after
noon as they went below to the cap
tain's dinner, the last before reaching
port. The sunshine had been brilliant
all the day, yet there came chilly.
shivering air toward O'Clock, and the
first officer shrugged his shoulders and
looked obviously ahead, but gave no
other sign, Gayly they drank the skip
per's health and pledged the idaho in
her best champagne.
Long they fingered over the table,
and laughter, jest and song and story
livened the hours that came TO an end
at last, and Pancha stole her little hand
within Loring's arm for the last star
light walk along the now familiar decks,
and 10, when they issued from the
brightly lighted saloon the stars were
gone, the steamer was forging ahead
through Chill mist that grew thicker
with every moment, and as half speed
was ordered and the mournful notes Of
the whistle groaned out throbbingly
over the leaden sea she swayed uneasilyi
over heavy ground swell that careened
her deeper and deeper as the mist thick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-21
You Arc Going to The Pacific
Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
FRIDAY in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Dies MONIES, la.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
IUTSEN i. GOALS.

l. T. y = s5s9Sa 49, 49,
Capt. Campbell was a visitor here
Saturday s > ,'5 4 ...5;.s.s: >i.yy.
Messrs. johnson, Gilmore Mayhew and
Eftnaan dined with us Friday on their
way to Duluth. /: r@&E'.'
Quite a number Of woodsmen passed
through hero last week en- route from
Canada to Duluth 49,. ..s s..ss , 4 !.
Very little ice can now be seen in the
lake west of here and the prospect for
an early opening of navigation is brighter
than was anticipated. - ssss@.
Several of our fishermen of late have
been preparing for spring operations;
some have stored away supply of ice,
and others are now busily engaged get
ting their nets in proper shape for work
The many friends of Oiof Fredrickson
we're pleased to see him again Saturday,
after an absence of four months in Gun.
flint. Oiof reports the inhabitants Of
that neck O the woods to be in good
health and spirits.
JAS. Nef and VIM. P. Mcdonald have
finished their work IN the timber country
back Of here where they have been en-
gagged for the past six weeks. Mr.. Neff
took the trail Friday morning for Du-
luth, while Mr.. Mcdonald will go
through the eastern part Of the county
ard into Canada before returning.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
s. 4 FESts II r.sS1ti7fFI z - s. q
.HOYL.1AND,I- GOALS.

,s Martin Moen is assisting "A. Grandy
In putting in a breakwater this week.
Mrs. T.. Eliasen is confined to her bed
in consequence of rheumatic complica-
tions.
NJ. Moen and family visited at Grandy's
Bay on Thursday and Friday of last
week. y p:
The miners are expected to break
camp this week and return to civilization
once more. '.'
t Tom Thomas and Geo. Anequet made
glad the hearts of the people here by
a visit to the settlement on Wednesday.
/, Fl. Eliasen made the round trip TO
Grand Marals over the trail on Sunday
last in about IA hours. Hjalnaer is noted
for rapid gait.
Supervisor jacobson rerpetrated the
worst joke of any upon the unsuspecting
populace on all FOOLS day by shaving,
and as consequence nobody knew him
Five Lumber Jacks" stopped over
night on Wednesday on their way from
Pigeon River to the west and made
merry in the Town Hall in the evening.
CLAUS jacobson and L. Ellingson went
up to the Pine Lake mine on Thursday,
returning on Saturday with their pockets
full Of "gold", much pleased with the
outlook there.
We had the pleasure of a visit from
Go. Sup't of Schools, VIM. Ellquist, on
Wednesday, but regretted that he felt
compelled to leave so early in the day
in order to return home that night.
The adjourned meeting of the town
board was held IN the hall on the first
for the purpose of making out the poll
tax list. All members being present
except the chairman who is absent in
Duluth. Some 70 'elig1bles" were listed,
which means the equivalent Of crew OF
10 men working roads for week. Three
days poll tax however is being talked of,
which would make three weeks of work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
A Notable COurt-MartiaI,

A Court atrial whose verdict was a
subject for discussion for nearly twenty
five years, was that convened Nov. 25,
1862, to try Gen. Fitz John Porter. The
charge was Disobedience of Order, LIST,
in not beginning his march, at 1 a. m. but
two hours later; I'd, Disobedience of
two orders, one to advance and another
to attack at The battle of Manassas. He
was convicted and cashiered from the
army.
Many attempts were made to have tho
sentence reversed by Congress, but it
was not until sixteen years after, June
70, 1878, that a Court of Inquiry was
appointed. The verdict of this Court,
which was composed of Cons. Schofeld,
Terry and Getty, was that "Porter's
faithful subordinate and Intelligent con-
duct that afternoon Aug. Goth, saved
the Union Army from defeat. Porter
had understood and appreciated the
military situation and SO far as he had
acted on his own Judgment his action
had been wise and judicious.D
Con. Grant, who as General and Presi-
dent had opposed the reopening Of the
case, told President Arthur that ''Porter
| was right in everything that he did in the
campaign under Gen. Pope, and he firmly
believed, that if Porter had been in com
n1and OF Our forces on the field of opera
| tions, there would have been no Antietam
no Charlottesville no Gettysburg, no
Appomattox; lthatthe fight would have
ended then ana there,"% It was evident
kthat Pope when he gave Porter. orders
to attack Jackson, was ignorant of the
fact, known to Porter, that Longstreet
with 25,o00 men, had arrived and lay
between. Porter and Jackson's right
wing. +. -. .f
A bill was now introduced in Congress
removing Porter's disabilities, and fter
ia fierce struggle passed both houses, but
was vetoed by President Arthur on the
grounds that Congress was withou con
IstituEional rightto pass it. another bill
was passed IN 1SSSS66rast oring Gen Porter
to his rank il The arny, but making 10
Eprovision For his back pay and was ap-
! proved by President Clsyland &c. M
/ ..Rattook IN The National Magizne fol-
| March.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES.
The Leading Daily Newspaper Of
the Northwest.

It is Independent in politics; its edit
orlal columns discuss fearlessly all the
great issues Of the day. It prints all the
news all the time. It's telegra phic, cable
and Northwest news service is unrivaled
Yhe price is only $500 per year. The
Coox COUNTY HERALD is 90 per year
READERS of the HERALD will receive both
papers for $500 per year.
The SUNDAY TINES is q weekly maya
zine OF Sports. Science, Fashions, Labor
News, ADJUSTMENTS and LITERATURE
Finely illustrated. Only $1.O0 per year.
With the HERALD only S1.70 yer year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
Plant and Seed Distribution
VALUABLE OFFER.

The Minnesota State Forestry Associa-
ton is making the following very valua.
bic offer as an inducemant to obtain new
members, and for the purpose of obtain
ing data and awakening interest in for
estry matters, to those that agree to re-
port results. The membership fee Of
the ASSOCIATION is one dollar, no after
fees; and ali Of it's publications are sent
postpaid to members as issued.
Besides a handsome bound copy Of it's
recent publication, "Forestry in Min
nesota," "a $40 page treatise on the sub
ject-one of the best and most concise
works ever issued,) worth in itself tho
cost Of membership; any two ~ Of the
following premiums will be sent post
paid upon receipt Of 81 25. Book to he
forwarded immediately, and plants at
proper season.
50box Elder, Green Ash or White Elm
Seedlings.
20 Black Walnut, Eastwood, blackberry
or European Larch.
Is Golden Willow Cuttings.
Is White Spruce. Norway Spruce, Dou e.
las Spruce, Scotch Pine, Ponderoea
Pine, Arbor Vitae, Red Cedar OF
BaIsam Fir.
Trial packages of forest seods sent free
to residents Of this state upon receipt of
postage q cents per packet); also paper
bound copies of "Forestry Of Minnesota"
postage cents). Address.
GEO. ". STRAND, S9c'y,
Taylors Falls, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-08
Great Japanese Pyrotechnist.

> In Nagasahi, Japan, there is a fire.
works maker who manufacture pyro-
technic birds of great size, which, when
exploded, sail in a life-like manner
through the air, and perform many
movements exactly like those of living
birds. The secret Of making these
wonderful things has been in the pos
session of the eldest child Of the family
Of each generation for more than 400
wears SO. = f - a5E