davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
Extract. From zola's Latest

Extract from Emile Zola's last novel:
Rain was falling in Paris. A man walked
the street. BE was hungry. He was IS
hungry as q vol. BE wanted something
to eat. he wanted it bad. Rain was fal.
ling. The river roared. 1t roared loud.
The man leaned over the bridge. He was
hungry. The rain ceased The man LEFT
the bridge. He could not take 1t with bin.
He could not have DISPOSED OF it The
pavnshops we're closed. The man stopped
In front Of a restaurant. Through the lace
curtains he saw people eating II seems
that they had come there to q The man
was hungry. Tine rain had ceased. The
bridge sii remained in its place. The cur
tain was partly drawn aside. BE saE q
soldier eating canned eel. he waited
some. Poor fool. His mouth vassred-
That was all ii could do. How he wished
II could bread a well as water. Bat il
couldn't. People met him. His Punched
face gave them the impression that he VA
drunk. He was hungry. He osEld End NJ
work. BE was too honest to beg and no
proud enough TO steal. BE wal in . ba'
6x. The rain had ceased. The river roal
ed. The man was hungry. Bis mont
snfered. The soldier coutipusd 10 q
| picked eel Poor fooL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05


0iosgo Hsu1f.
II On want 70 peep iato Beilsm town,
Tha come With ne a. ne day sria,. Sa~
Int his era Nh. xhose rockers hin
SOpe people call the horizon aim.
Attic mischief Of all the h,ex
SsGs - sntre In four little Spases.
Jut m hour before we sav,
"Ih h@ei Os bed. nov stop y ur ul,y.
q, the racket and noise aud mar
Sthey Pranee like a caravan over the so,,
Win never a thought Of the head IA,
and never heed to the Mercy Skssm neS'
And PITY ave USE and UOh. da,r .-,
That all bat the culPrits plainly her.
A u'Nnkey, a parrot, a Guinea han
" eES elephants, Indian men.
salvation Army. a grizzly bar.
Are an NJ once In the nursery there.
And when the clock in the hau striks. .s,.,
'sOonas 'e Us Ike 4 voice from Heaven.
and each OF the elves, in a warm nigat,ow
NaT'ees away out Of Redlsm Town
lila RHHgLRR Wuc,x.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
A ssatssm an Itebuked.
~- g..

1t teens TO me that Mr.. Gladstons has
made q great mistake. He may differ from
me in this opinion-for / gave him that
ripht--yet an outspoken dispoiton coupela
me 10 make this announcement i do ma
wish 10 be dragged into . nevspsfer ON
troversy, and shall doubtless take no n0ics
Of any reply which Mr.. Gladstone may . ale
TO this article.
Every nation, except our own. sho ad 70
sent an insult. That England he's I zen In.
suited none OF her people can den s. YET
Mr.. Gladstone, instead Of snatch M down
the old horse pistol which his ~ Asdfsshes
20 proudly fo1rished, quietly ~ fss up Nd
axe, eoes 10 the woods and re- mains until
the disner born 70 blown. Il ihis the vsy
in which q statesman should s.etf Can {
man afford to chop wood vfsa bs know
that Q dark cloud Of ruin ia g,Ahesina 10 II
eass1 Oh. cboppipg woodis III veil ssosgb
but Q . should NOT con n,stsly give vaJ
TO the habit.
Several years ego, wfls living IN Ken
lucky, i began ons day 70 split Q hv rsils
/ didn't know that the kabit VS. pesnicioas
| No one warned ne; ylo o ct 6rst took NJ
! by the band and led ne svsJ from he VIC
into which every orss must have sess1 -
falling. The pex.. dsy ! again yielded b
thetenpter. Aroout6 passed. PeopIep oinl
ed ct me and fAid. @Thsrss . coa6fnsi
rail splitter" ] forgot the duties vbisA
owed TO my country. ! forgot he neas
ing Of selfTestrsint, forgot 10 send old II
Tucker Re fifteen dollars which ha1 ~
roved 4, ON him az weeks before | tnEno
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
SEASIDE COSTUMES, BATHING sulrs.

Jersey vsSbing clothis used Tor many
bathing suits.
Coppes. steel and led. tinsel sraids Inn
many seaside ramble suits
The scarf Of goi shot etamins is the
~fsyorits seaside hat trimming.
Fancy red bathing suits brought ffom
Paris are occasionally seen on d beaches.
shoxt jackets. opening over iuli baby
xaists. are worn al seaside and country
resorts-
For bathing suits, according 10 Partisan
dictates one shoEh choose bright scarlet
serge to bs IN fashion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
SLIPPERS, sTocklsas AND GLOVES.

Gray kid slippers are embroidered in cut
steel and Jets Of hslfmourniug wear.
Silk stocking with lace insertion on the
instep are worn with dainty undresssd kid
slippers.
Low cut shoes for lsdies' dress shoes are
embroidered in jets and tied with black
ribbon
Mitts are worn with dressy costumes thi.
summer. They are relocated to hoase and
neglige toilets.
Double folds Of car vas etamine, instead OF
linen collars are worn as neck lingerie With
travelling suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
coLoss TO oATcH THE SUN.

Vivid green centres for India shawls are
promised as q revival of an old fashion.
The rage for color in ornaments is the
same as hat in every other direction this
season.
This GUNNER yellow predominates in the
way Of color, but the nnts and shades are
endless.
Chartreu.e is q color that embraces many
shades Of green, from old bottle 10 pale
eress green.
Absinthe and pale coral is q French color
combination much 10 favor on the other side
at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
iI.4gsaa.su,s11

49,
.Doa's" hsrysessd.
thought that 10 NJ ri
tosrr, but altar sneexfee
Don't throw your Ma
yoesg, ard doubtlses
Let ne lead yoa way
Come. Come svsr into n
fodder fes me. / fnov u
break .of. bat ron nusta
Alter you have psllsdfodds
dix . ditch through my
hope that Mr. GlsSston9
burning world. IshaIl sad
to the b.use Of eomnossS
DO not hhe to crisici-
empires, for ! know tkAt-
conduct them are subjeet
Why, shsn I was eovetnor q
vas boiAered nearly afithsas
treasurer gave . great deal q
did not writ me to drsv ny
vsuce. Having had this e.
allow TO sdmsaster rebzka huf
cansot AVOID it. ! think ~
stone should lave fought whe1
knocnsd the dip Off hs -
somebody might have ben \
Gladstone should not hsyg
choppiry wood WIN the 20
zee an exhibition sf q more
Look 1t bismarck Did h
chop wool while GesmAnyaA
auarrelipgs No; hs threw 81
dissipa,iopsand wet to vorh
Horace Greedy sai6fthat II 9!
were universal. dysperia and
would be unknown. Probsb|
stone did not want rhesmstis
be thought thst dyspepsh We
ful. At any rate, he docetltel
chopping wood was moro heA!l
could possible b: Oh. ] a6u't
care. II makes no diffsresost
there ever be auother W..
we'll enough; only An e
writing to me and Asking w
Russia did mot 6stA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
WEDDINGS IN rHt MONTH OF ROSES.

Beautiful specimens Of K~ensington work
are now given as wedding gifts more gen.
orally than ever.
Kirk silver is ri%valing the celebrated Hall
silver in popularity, many of the Kirk de-
signs being beautiful and rare.
Repousse silver is still the most tashiona.
BILE and beautiful Of all recent patterns, and
is most used for wedding gifts.
Tulle, band.wrought in hoss silks with
daisies or some Other flowers, is a fashion
able material for bridesmaids dresses.
Yellow flowers, such as msrigold, calen.
dulas, and the like, are used for brides.
maids baskets, which for summer weddings
are more fashionable than bouquets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
An uakno~ Present.:
pkslad>ipkt1 Cal

aoh. Harryi What's bsautIfal birthday
presantl Il am glsi to knO. that Jon didat
forget me. Pure f.old, isn't IL !,
Harry Cher behothed)-"Yes, darling.
aAnd the case 10 Just superb. hisn'tA
cham nor an earring. for yoa would have
broophs me Q pair. never sss anytfasg
TLe;t What In irgfvs!
sIs d ,bimb.. % eS5 tars .1TYokssl
-. Ds'adss ssa' ~ xAk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
EMBROIDERY, RlBBoNs AND FEATHERS

Tapestry stitch is again growing in popu-
larity.
Bands OF white guipure trim many sum-
mel silk foulsrds and India tussahs.
Seventeenth. century designs are used in
the last importation OF English work.
Embroidery, flowers, feathers and tinsel
ore the combinations found in dressy sum-
mer bonnets.
The Jersey is now only worn ofa morning,
ard is quite discarded for dressy and ele.
gan. toilets.
Large bows Of white ribbons or Of piece
goods, generally soft silk, adorn many sum-
mer frocks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

Parasols of silk are hand painted in
some large design of flowers. Flsur de lis
on a cream white ground made the decora.
ton Of a parasol seen at g recent English
garden party.
Color on the edge is considered the proper
and dee2irable thing in percale, linen or lawn
collars and tuhfs for travelling wear.
White canvass havNgg- stripes Of color is
most effective when made into seakirt with
pure white drapery arranged over it,
Some lovely white garden hats have been
made ofpleated gauze over net frames, with
satin ribbon and inarabout feathers for
trimming.
For lawn tennis and outdoor sports
striped materials take the lead in cream and
blue, cream and %poppy-red.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
CAPITAL Pau8I
Tssksa' e.sTSS~s
LsslsIana Stats lotisuo

Nv. Do I.rssy e.s.sy .A.ssv ~
drawings Of the LeslAsns $50 Lee17
and in penon manage and ssooe4
themselves, and that he ssns ~ e1nA
hopssty, fairness, and In God htth okuax'
tt-s, and We authorize tie ceoyony -
tianase, With facsimilee 81 eaft01Urs
IN in nAycrttssmat.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

sApyrs.,nsfsss P1i,s q t-.e.--.-.
p~Approximation Yrfrn ~ $780, Y
SApprosinsasu P1sss 4 NJ
1851 Pines amounting ta..--~-----4-~
Application for rats 70 duh shsa11bs u
/, he ofBcc Of the Company n - Qv1ses
FSf .turther iniornstses sIis; Sseys ~
aadrcss. FO,.STAL nOts1s E1se
ders OF New Yolts kaensnes
Currency by exprsss ia -.sS
DIR txpcnsel addressd y~
or M. A. DAUPHIn.
001 Seventh D., Washtngta
Bsis r. o. Money Ordsu pAysbae -
Registered IAttfsp 10
NEW ORLEANS HATIOlAh BAM4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

s::;;;:s::::h<:
% Rssiessss tssss 49, an'
81 Nssys.s lssseess< &C.,.
erezms) o dskllity ~ t<G3H
treated sdsa9kr.ilI y ssvz0I
falling succeEs. - kmAhgl0l1
you have hhene q Whs AAs 1it4oW6"
Dsa - Dl1nDS
I'd VINO suGss sbesll &C., 80,
y SzSsSss:ssssnssss:a sas$
..sst::ssis
Essr9ss;.s4EsSss6
- ~
::::::s@5@
~s..1s.sa.nszalss u.
16n6ooHs, ksrvssM4E4s,, q "
ksvS q exbaosoev0 - ~:
vAieA % sd - oeA4>GstA -
,RnssaisJ QHk0Hs~3 s<.liy
1ssSSs;05vsSSs fsS0sUSNs
An.zyLG2zs
s1tSveywtWs peeaeh
30 61ds6eO4 -
GLANCE r
CINCGNuA1xs onDs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05
lA@amx
HI~z

Ipoorpssated IN lsss ios - ysesy by-o&o
tuN FOR 4 ducstionAl and CAaSftatee VuPu
hcspitsl Of 81 ,o0o, 0o-to which q PUnuI>1
ever ,sSJ, 900 has sinos been sddel.
by m overwhelming pepular veeeRl
vas ,ssds Q part OF The prsssat eaes1C1
adopted Desmber u. A. ID. ISIS.
The only Lottery ever voted % -
the people of n stsse
u never scales or postpone. ~ 49,
Number Ira~tnp tsse pisoe moesntyt
Grand Driving, Clss. q. In the Ac1ds9k(
New Orleans, Tuesday, Jsiy ~, -
A'ot SXPiT%i PRIZE, 60
m On 1xchss. n Five Dollars 49,
IlftAs n proporttaA.
LIT o. puxmL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

t+-+ss4x*.xs+AS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-05

It is the single redeeming trait Of al
these ssysges that woman Is sacred to thsm
on the high road. or even in . forsy under
general conditions, Lazsr based his vel.
Coming on this chivalry. In the gray Of
dawn he turned to Q clump OF trees and
them dismounted, united the girl, removed
her gag and left her with his mother: Nura,
Deb was senseless. her features black and
swollen. Lazar felt q passionate pity for
her. no doubt, but in these operations some
Inconvenience, some risk must be endured
BY the woman IS BY the maj.
While attending 10 thu comfort OF ths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The st. Paul lacrosse team will play a
match game with the Indian team from
Bayfield, on Tuesday of fair week.
Prof. ID. II. Maginnis OF Carleton col
lege Is at the grounds arranging for a sig
nal station. where observations may be
taken daily. Ii will probably be located
in one of the cupolaS OF the larger build
ings, and Will be lifted up complete with
instruments necessary 10 full service. Prof.
Maginnis Will be present and explain his
methods of observation, etc, to all who
may visit him.
The board of managers are negotiating
to secure an exhibition between Phallas and
Harry Wilkes, and report the outlook To
such an event favorable.
The board will hold business session at
the grounds to-day.
The entrance known as the ST. Paul en-
trance is nearly completed. There are
arches surmOunted by cupolas, and as a
whole it is unique and attractive.
Work is progressing on the railway sta
ton, which wiz be of no slight proper
tons. 1t has front OF l2S feet. and two
platforms. covered, alongside the tracks.
each 65S feet in length There are six
tracks within these. three each for St Paul
and Minneapolis trains. There are also
waiting rooms and other necessary apart
ments.
Lumber has arrived for the GLOBE build
ing-an attractive structure, Oetagonal and
surmOunted by cupola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Cruel TO lie Limo xnonhnr

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The fraiI child
named Mercedez CosurO, otherwise THE
Cuban Wonder" who for the past week
has been performing nightly at the Variety
theater on State street, was at the Des-
PLANES street police station yesterday. The
child was made to go through a series OF
movements on the trapeze and her dimn u
tive stature and the agility and skill with
which she executed some difficult feats
made desirable attraction. Her age is
about twelve, though she looks fully two
years younger. After her performance at
the theater recently the little girl met with
man in the audience who conversed with
her in Spanish. She told him that on that
afternoon she was beaten with a whip till
the blood flowed from her nose and ears.
She was at rehearsal and failed in a
difficult act that was being taught her
by Belletta DuCrow, female trapeze
performer. The child said that
this woman took her from her parents.
who worked on a plantation in Cuba,
promising she would educate the little Mer-
cedez. The woman and her husband,
Daniel Du Crow, also a performer, instead
of educating the child at school, taught her
to perform on the stage and used her as
their principal attraction. This gentleman
reported the facts to the Humane society.
The child was found to be in pitiable
state. Her right hip was swollen to double
its natural size and it seemed as if the little
one was to be crippled for life. This NAL
formation, she explained, was the result of
a fall she received while practcng one day.
After that she became strangely timid and
the woman was in the habit of beating her
cruelty to get her to go on the stage. The
Du Crows have been arrested and will be
prosecuted for cruelty to children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Indians Nof Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The interior
department has been informed by Inspector
Gardiner. who has been assisting the In
dians and half-breedS in the vicinity of the
Turtle Lake, OAK, reservation in taking
up homesteadS on the public lands, that the
local land office at Devils Lake is receiving
homestead filings on lands in that locality
from half-breeds as citizens. The inSpec-
tor has been instructed that Indians and
half-breeds are not citizens and can only
become such under special laws enacted
therefor by congress. They can take home
steads only as Indians and subject to the
restrictions as to alienation provided for in
the Indian homestead law. II they secure
patents for hOmesteads without such re-
strictiOns many, if not all of them, will
soon part with the lands and again take
refuge upon some reservation rs q charge
upon the government If the Indians
patent those lands under the Indian home
stead law. they cannot part with them
for period of twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
NEWSPAPERS AS DETECTIVES.

MAXWELL, the murderer. may as well
own up and take the penalty of the law.
The newspapers have undertaken 10 prose
cute the case, and that settles his cOnvic-
ton. 1t is queer commentary ON our
American judicial proceedings that the law
officers have come 10 rely on the newspa-
perS as the best detectives TO work up a
ease. In their eager hunt for news the re-
porters are continually happening on a thou
sand and one things that detective would
not think of. There has scarcely been a
prominent murder in this country within
the last decade which was enYeloped in
mystery but that the newspapers succeeded
IN unraveiing it. In some cases il would
not have been known that murder had been
committed at all If it had not
been for the lynX-eyed reporters.
Take the CLUvERIUs case at Rich
mond for Illustration. There the
body of young woman was found i'm an
old reservoir by some labOTers who were
draining the water off. The remains were
turned over 10 the law officers and after
The usual red-tape business had been gone
through verdict was obtained from cor
SA'NA JNA NAV AlAN AiNNtioIA " eis AAAAAApMAl
to them, but came to her death from acct
dental drowning or suicide. The
body was prepared for burial in the
potiers field, when the reporter of a
morning paper huStling around for
news stopped to listen to the coroner's
examination. The conclusion formed in
his mind was entirely different from that
Of the coroner and his jury. His mind was
trained to giving attention to the smallest
detail, and to analyzing incidents. Where
the coroner saw suicide he saw horrible
murder. And the result of newspaper
enterprise was that the crime was estaB-
liShed. the murderer was arrested, tried and
convicted And so il has been in the MAX
WELL case. While the law officers were
puZzling their brains to know how to make
a beginning the newspapers had worked up
the case so far as to identify the prisoner as
the son of an English schOOlmaster. whose
name is BROOKS, and TO connect him with
PRELLER, the victim, in such way as to
leave no lOop-hole of escape for the muir
deTer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

ton of its absorption. The people of New
York did not want competition bad enough
to throw enough freight to the West Shore
TO make it pay. Had it paid it would never
have been absorbed by the Central. 1t is
always so. that when a new line is built Inf
competition with some old line the latter
sets to work to freeze out the new competi-
tor. And the singular part is that the ship
pers, the farmers and merchants help them
do it. To save cents on the cost of freight
the throat of the competing line. There
are Minnesota shippers to-day who are
helping to cut the throat of the new roads
with the same fiye-cent razors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
CRuiInl China

Mr.. Bacon, brCther-in-law of Mr.. Cleveland,
says there is no foundation whatever for the
announcement that the president proposes to
visit Ohio during this campaign.
Minister Kelley is expected TO arrive in
New York within few days. He sails for
home the 18th inst.
The publicity given to the fact that the
United States treasurer has resumed the
transfer OF sold coin from san Francisco 10
New York by registered mail has again
caused suspension of that mode OF trans
pOrtatiOu
The hearing in the application of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company for Il re-
opening of the decision Of the secretary Of
the interior concerning their indemnity lands,
has been postponed from to-day until Sept.
80 To accommodate the counsel
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mintS during the week ending Aug. -
was S5lS,49I- The issue during the CORE
spending period of last year was 1891, 40I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Where's Your GinlIet.

Little Johnnie Yerger has caused a breach
between Gus De Smith, an Austin society
gentleman, and the Yerger family. Gus
called to make a friendly visit after supper,
he having previously informed Col. Yerger
of the intended honor. The whole family
and Gus were in the parlOr, when Johnny
riveted the attention of all present by ask
ing Gus De Smith:
''Have you brought your gimlet with
you?"
Hush, Johnny" said Mrs. Yerger.
go to bed, sill" remarked Col. Yerger.
What do you mean, johnny" asked
Gus.
Il don't mean muffin, except heard pa
say you were coming up this evening to
bore Us all, and l just wanted to look at
your gimlet. There amt no harm in just
looking at it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
ON THE FENCE.

The one great issue in Ohio, according to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is that which
concerns the manner OF dealing with the
liquor traffic. The PrOhibitiOnists and Dem
ocratS define their positions without any sort
OF eyasions or equivocations. The former
want TO wipe il out from the face of the
earth. The Democrats propose TO regulate
II by system of graded license. But the
Republicans straddle the fence. They are
one thing in Hamilton county, where the
liquor element is strong. and another thing
IN counties where a temperance sentiment
prevails. The platform is capable of two
constructions or of none at all. The Re
publican leaders 90 not commit the party to
any definite policy. When pinned down
they say that the party lis neither for pro-
hl0ition nor against it, Perhaps they are
right about it. They want votes and will
sacrifice principle TO get them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Carter Eanrrison,s pefense.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-This afternoon Car
ter il. HaTriSOn's attorney, Allen c. Storey,
submitted an answer to the bill filed by
citizens about two months ago disputing
Mr.. HarrisOn'S title TO the mayOrality OF
Chicago by reason of numerous miscOuntS
stated to have been made in the vote and
mnumerable frauds alleged TO have been
committed at the polls in the interest of
Harrison. The answer is in the nature of
a demurrer, generally denying the al
legations OF the bill and giving fifteen
reasons, which in the opinion of the de
PENDANT the case is not entitled to a regu-
lar trial in court. These reasons are
largely of 4 technical character, and
charge. among other things, that no case
FOR relief has been stated in the citizens
petition, and that the petitioners fail to
show that they have any interest in the
subject matter. Objection is also made to
the alleged vagUenesS of the petition, want
OF ailidavits, and other like vital omissions.