davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
SHENANDOAH co., Va,

Summer Resort for Health and Pleaurc. Th
finest climate in the mountains Of the Virginia.
Climate very salubrious and free from ils,
Average mean temperature very low dur'f-
the entire summer months.
The large number OF different Springs ownD.
and controlled by the Company. make, DO DO.
popular resort Of all this highly favored see
ton OF the United States.
Pure spring water perfect drainage. pur.
milk, unexcellrd cuisine. billiard rooms Tor Do
dies aud gentlemen. bowling alley, tenui
courts, largest Swimming Pool In the Virginia,
etc. Good livery. excellent orchestra IN attend
ance during the summer. Hotel Property 10
acres in extent embracing some OF the fine,
mountain scenery in the country.
For circulars and terms address
my7sbM, We /. ". EVANS. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
Itr,ntntrr Rcsnrta.
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

GRAND CENTRAL HOIEL
Elevation 1900 feet above the level Of thr SEQ.
Unsurpassed summer climate AccommolA
tions frstclass. Splendid railroad service Ele
CANT yestibule trains.
For information inquire at GENERAL TlCk
Eft OFFICES. or address u. T. EAkLE.
ieSdAeb Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
Mountain Lake Park Hotel.

PURE AIR, DELICIOUS WATtR'
Good Beds and Table. Tennis. Bowling Alleys:
Orchestra, Concerts. splendid programme oil
Chautauqua Assembly. Terms moderate;
Address, MRS. G. A. EARLOCGHER,
Mountain Lake Park.
ieoiSat. NJ VITA Garrett County, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
1tr,u advertisements.
STUDENTS

HALLORAN'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
will be- received on or about July the first. For
other information call at School Room. No. lOO
Market street or consult our students. jcl2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
THE DELICATESSE HAMS.
The Delicatcsse Hams Sold at
H. E. Behrens' Grocery,

are equal to genuine Wcstphaia Hams, but
much cheaper. s2l7 MARKET STREET.
or at Branch Store, corner Jacob and Thirty
eighth Street. myl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23

b. II. oXLEY, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
ilrit advertisements.

EoUND-DoG- INQUIRE AT i65 -FOUR
i teenth street. je22d&es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23

VVANTED-Ge General State Agent to open Of
w flee headquarters in some principal city;
assume exclusive control OF OR business and
appoint local and Sub-agents in every city IN
this State. Goods well known, staple as Hour.
in universal demand. and pay net profit OF
fifty to one hundred per cent Address THE
UNION COMPANY, IA Broadway, New York.
leila
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23

w one Dishwasher; also one Chambermaid
Apply at HOTEL VANKEUREN, Twelfth st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23
steamboats,.

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
New Orleans, and intermediate points, will
leave Wharf Boat, foot Of Eleventh Street daily
Monday excepted, AS follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-23

ffIeIlai
MAXI
Wlleoti|
t'AHT|
auiyer
q l
nfgp
lhasai|
hyefrs
Snail 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

said he; 1.-THE free coinage and the free
distribution of it. 1 have studied this
money question pretty carefully and
think 1 know something about it. If
you will let me take a silver dollar and
gold one a moment, will show you by
practical demonstration one of the most
potent arguments in favor of free coin
age of silver. -
"Oh no, Tn. - 1 said. ''I have
had that argument played on me good
many times. I have let people take
dollars and 1 have seen the practical
demonstration to my entire satisfac-
tom
Mr.. Mast was at work with his pencil.
"What are you doing now?"
al am making a nice picture of
Senator Teller,'' he said; az am with
him and 1 mean to make as good por-
trait of him as I can.
When it was finished he passed it over
to me with a triumphant air.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

they make their mistake, 1 understand
there s twice as much fun in the execu-
tive session as in any other. -
The doorkeeper looked down on my
little friend and smiled.
az But am doorkeeper and it is my
duty to-
'Are you though? Then [ suppose
you know most of the senators by
sight. -
Eyes; know them all. -
"Good You re just the man want.
Come aud sit down with me here. Pm
making pictures of them and don t
know their names, you see, and"
MIR. Mast noticed that the doorkeeper s
manner had undergone violent change,
whereas he had been polite and genial
before, he was now creature of fright
full mien.
$50 you re The little imp that IS been
making these pictures of senators arc
you? And you think you re going to
stay in here during the secret session,
do you? Well, we IL see about that, you
little skeezix.'' and he gather my
friends coat-colar into his capacious
grasp and started for the door. Poor
TIL, dangling in air, grabbed up the
half-fnished picture on which he had
been working and felt himself projected
through space. Out in the corridor the
doorkeeper dropped him in a heap and
went away mutteriuR something to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

fall, how smooth it all looks! Now, sir =,
why can never induce you to do work
like that? You could do it, If not now
after little careful practice. But it re-
quires pains and patience and true ar
tistio persistence. -
Mr.. Nast's nose was away up in the
air.
''Do you call that art? Humphr"
"WelI, you can see for yourself how
the people stop and admire 1t and ask
who did it. l tell you, sir, we are be-
coming civilized in this country-clvil-
lied and refined-and you people who
call yourselves artists may as we'll learn
at once that you osn e slash off pictures
TOR US much longer. We want fine work
and we are going to have it. -
In this strain L soolded Mr.. Mast until
we reached the capitol. It was the first
time had had an opportunity to de-
liver real clinical lecture to him and
made the best Of 1t. l am glad to say it
had some effect.
''There, said he, when we had sat
in the senate gallery some time; There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

habits and Icannot hope to drag him out
of them all at once.
"Who is that senator?'' asked Mr..
Mast.
"What senator?'
"Thst one down there-the one who
looks as if he ought to take broad view
of everything
"Oh! that one whose picture you have
drawn? Why, that is Senator Call-the
broad senator from the narrow state of
Florida. But, Mr.. Mast, you have given
him no legs. Is that intended to be
reflection upon his understanding, or is
it an allegorical representation of the
senatorial situation in his state?'>
"Well, if what / hesr of that sitfa
ton be true, should ssy he hadn't a
leg to stand on down there.
When Mr.. Mast begins to talk politics
always back off into silence.
"And who is that narrow senator over
there?' he asked.
"That is Senator Mcpherson of New
Jersey. Now, see here, TIL, don t you
go to poking fun at him. New Jersey is
rapidly becoming one of the most i'm
portant nations of the earth. Heretofore
she has relied mainly upon her succulent
peaches and mosquitoes, her intoxicating
mushmelons and lightning, but now that
she has become the proprietor of the
statue of Liberty, the world must hence
forth look to her for Its enlightenment. -
Mr.. Mast stroked his mustache in a re-
Elective sort of way. Then he gave Sem
ator MoPherson's mustache few strokes
and combed his hair up little better.
think what said TO him had notifying
influence upon the picture.
FWho is the professor2'' Mr.. Mast
asked, after awhile.
"what professor? I see no profess
sor -
"why, the one in the rear row of
seats. Don t you seer The gentleman
la pompsdour. -
son, that is Senator Teller, the sill
YER minded senator from Colorado. He
does look somewhat like professor, it is
true, and his habits are those of one, for
he is probably the most studious man in
the senate, but he makes no professions
save those of Christian gentleman and
bi-metallic statesman.
Mr.. Mast was perplexed. He did not
quite comprehend what q bi-metaIic
statesman is. But when I explained
that Senator Teller is in favor of the
free coinage of silver he seemed to catch
the meaning.
"That's what l IN in favor of, too, "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
.Andre,cs, Pavilion 1neater,

The astute proprietor and manager of
this popular amusement resort Cthe in
vincible DAM comes to the front again
this week with a bill that would reflect
credit on more pretentious theaters
having retained the great Barrett and
Livingston dramatic combination for q
series of beautiful dramas, such as I" My
Partner, ''this week and highly sensa-
tional border drama interspersed with
comedy, and filed with pathos, holding
their audiences alternately in tears
and smileAr This beautiful drama will
be followed with the great society drama,
East Lynne or The Eiopement, then by
the Danites nd others of no lesser i'm
portance. Ia gresE German operatio
duo, the HofAa1dJ (singing only in
Germany are an etained. These ar
tistic vocalists hay made a decided hit
the past week iB9teir great and original
echo song, taxing VSpcore after encore
nightly. Tbs hanaEsment Is pleased to
announce to initial appearance IL this
city of the great transatlantic duo,
Kemp andEvans, in theR great speciality
entitled 1.-The Fisher Mafasn. These ar
lists, well known and highly popular in
the East, have been secured and will
assist our already gigantic galaxy of
vaudeville illuminaries, forming an olio
bill second to none, and it you witness
this week IS show once you will not hesi-
tate to recommend it to your friends as
being one of the finest and most refined
vaudeville theaters in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
The Emnernr Criticised.

LONDON, June Il. = An enormous
meeting of Social Democrats was held IN
the Volks Francrai at Moaft, suburb
of Berlin, yesterday. The immense
building was packed to suffocation, and
thousands were unable to obtain admis-
sion, and held an overflow meeting.
Speakers freely criticized the socialist
and labor policy of the emperor and the
meeting finally passed resolution CEN
surfing the kaiser for his labor rescripts.
The day was past, the resolution set
forth, when Germany could be gov
erned by rescripts. TIL epeople demanded
a full and unrestrained share in the gov
eminent of the empire, and 1t could not
with safety be denied them. The meet
ing was very noisy, but otherwise was
s0rdkrly. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
"Do you call that good picture Of
the senator7' | asked. =

"Do you call that good picture OF
the senator2'' l asked.
HThat is my chef-d 'euvre.
"It is nothing OF the kind, Tn. l am
surprised that you should think it is. !
must decline to print 1t, sir. l will print
it, but do so only that the people may
see why decline to print it. -
1t amazed me to see that Mr.. Mast. be6
fallen back into his old habit SO COM
pletely, and that he even went so far as
to set this picture above the one of Vice
President Morton. which is in so much
higher style of art. L sometimes almost
lose hope of ever being able to reform
this man.
need hardly say that in this frame of
mind 1 was gratifed TO hear the bell
which announces to all the doorkeepers
that the senate it going INTO executive
session and that the galleries must be
cleared.
"Come on, - said. as 1 arose to go.
''Where are you goinS?"
81 don L know; anywhere.
''I'd rather stay here little longer. -
''Bnt the senate is going into execu-
tive session. -
els it? Well, then, I'm sure 1 want
to stay. have never seen an executive
session, and have often wondered. Etae
it is like. 1 believe can get some good
pictures out of an executive session. -
al shouldn't wonder,' 1 admitted,
"but-'
''You go on if you want to. IN meet
you after awhile. I'm going to stay
right here and see this thing out -
What was there for me to do hsSafo gos
Still. | did not go far. steppsd out into
the corridor and kept my eas on Tn.
through the glass door.
Presently one of the doorkeepsesaap@
preached MIR. Mast, who was working
away at a picture.
1.-the senate is going into executive
session now, - said he, politely. =
$50 have heard, said Til.
''EEerybody leaves the galleries, you
know, during executive sessions. -
eyes. I noticed that. but that's w4refe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

effect that he guessed that little cuss
wouldn't come around there to make
pictures any more.
The experience was so novel one that
it quite bewildered MIR. Mast and left him
totally unfit to complete the picture he
had begun. l give the completed por-
tion of it to the reader at this time with
sths. promise that if MI. Mast RECEIVERS
his mental and physical equilibrium by
next week / VIII obtain from him the
other half of The picture for my next
letter, Willis B HAWKINS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
A Rival in CLASSICAL Honors.

LONDON, June 14.-Miss Fawcett is
not alone in winning high distinction at
the June examination of the Cambridge
university. The announcement is made
to-day that Miss Margaret Afford has
won first place in the classical tripas.
Miss Afford is a niece of Dean Afford,
famous for his oratorical edition of the
Greek testament. Her father, who is q
preacher of much distinction, is also a
fine classical scholar. He has been his
daughters principal instructor in her
studies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

ner as a ten-cent barber latnering the
Saturday night chin of supernumerary
bTicklayer. l have tried to impress upon
his mind the self-evident fact that fine
art is fine, but he goes on slashing away
making great heavy lines with ragged
edges and jagged ends. l have persist
emily urged him to take more pains with
his drawings, but I can not even induce
him to use a ruler for making his straight
lines, or a pair of oompasses for his orr
Giles.
Yesterday, however, I made a mani
fest impression on him. We were walk
ing down Pennsylvania avenue on our
way 10 the capitol when saw number
of persons admiring a beautiful testi-
monial exhibited in a show window-a
delightful example of the finest style of
penmanship.
"'There, - said /, ''that is fine art.
Mr.. Mast. See how true every curve Is,
how accurately the shadings rise and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
is picture of Vice President Morton
How does that strike you?''

is picture of Vice President Morton.
How does that strike you?''
''Thst, sir, - 1 said, shaking his hand
warmly, "that, sir, is art; fine art.
That is the best picture you ever made.
Really. my dear fellow, l have more
hope for you than ever before. l knew
you had talent, but sir, If you keep on in
this way you VIII convince me that you
have genius. True, this picture makes
our esteemed vice. president look a bit
like King Gambrinous pausing, mallet in
hand, after opening a keg on book beer
day, but viewing it merely as work of
art 1 am proud of it, sir, and viii print
it in my next letter. -
Mr.. Mast seemed to be very much
pleased that be had given me such graft
flcsiion. He smiled-a smile OF peculiar
pleasure-and went on with his picture
making. If he did no: make any more
drawings Of equal merit it was not sur
prisIng. He is deeply set in his bad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
MAST IN WASHINGTON.
Salient Points of Character in Senate,
Vice President.
Broad Senator from Narrow stats-sIim Chap
from New Jersey-silver Minded Sem
ator-Continued Senator
copyrighted, 1890. ]
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June liver since
Mr.. Mast has been in Washington have
labored diligently to correct his false
ideas of art, and to develop him along
the lines of fine drawing AT the very
first perceived that he had some nat
ural talent for making pictures, and
felt it to be my duty to guide and en-
courage him. But 1 have had a pretty
hard time of it. No matter how often
might caution him 10 be more careful,
more precise, could never get him to
heed the instruction. He would go on
dashing off pictures with as free
hand and as gaIlas man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
To Educate the Poor.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Congregation
alists of London are preparing to erect q
magnificent building in East London in
which viii be established an university
for the education of the poor exclusively.
The institution will be called the Mans
hsid House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

''Instant Lung Cure, -. 81 90;
cures worst cases chE lung diseases
instantly. Ger l4ptives should order
bottle iRasE sdiately. DR.. Cheek, Put
uas TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Preston,s ssHed-Ake."

HonlF. H. sCrain. member of congress from
n sstiu1elfto that a bndreds mo havss
fencS n fsl5ef pyastfss use atsyosS. sEEshdeffuf'
He'd Axe. Cures i6fseen miAates. For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
g Preston,s ~Rea-AEe. ,,

~ FFestoIs's = Hea-AAse.
Judgf5. n. AeLeary, .sSEattornaE- general -
Te1dt md pEgf grand .S175tter Of Asopsrss s..
tHedraIa5 Is the rneaili W sadache
All kinds of class tAole ware
cheap st Hodseir Bazaar, Twelfth
and
Roll toilet ID sssS. at The Fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

BON toilet "a RsE5e. at Tha FaIr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

Of bottles removed. Every bottle has to
be removed separately, and no bottle can
he taken out, unless a coin of Just
the right denomination is dropped in the
Slot. There are many large establishments
that run large coterie of employees that
often miss bottles faster than the prohts
will warrant, and it is the object of the ma
chine to account for all the bottles taken,
and thereby make no inconsiderable say
ing on the profits in the course OF year.
Mr.. Statler was granted the patent some
months ago. but he is not yet fully decided
as to how he will place the device on the
market In the elimination OF this scheine
considerable money has been IN
volved, but the outcome Will be
very trifiing compared to the
income, if the appropriation is &c" and
there is every reason to believe it Will be.
1t is thought that the machines will be too
expensive to build and sell outright, but
negotiations will probably be made with
some manufacturer TO build and lease the
same TO such establishments as desire
them, the rent to be paid in certain per
cent on every case of beer used Ill the
apparatus. Mr.. Statler figures if. he can
put GOO of these machines in use II Will
mean an annual profit to him OF slOO,0OO
1t is very clever and ingenious invention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
SPEAKING OF NEW pEPoTs.

Yesterday the REGISTER had occasion
TO comment in severe terms upon the
condition of the Il. < 0.'S passenger
depot. This reminds us that there Is
another railroad passenger depot that is
equally disgrace to the road owning it
and to the city. namely, the "Pewiky'S."
Persons visiting the City of Wheeling
are astonished at having to climb
badly-paved hill-side-walk before they
get thoroughly into town.
Aud when they leave they wish for a
toboggan slide to reach the train that is
to carry them over the great r., c. and
st. L. : lines.
And, if they are early, or the train
late, they must wait in dingy, con-
fined and stuffy little closet of ROOM
called waiting ROOM" tilthe train is
ready for them, or, else, 20 out OF the
platform among the baggage and trucks
and hustling railroad hands to get 4
breath Of fresh air.
Ohio county has aided the ''Pewiky"
as literally as ever community aided
4 railroad. II took a large amount of
its stock in the beginning and aided the
road by subscribing literally for its
bonds. and has since accorded it every
privilege railroad could reason
ably ask. And now, in con-
sequence, the "Pewiky' does business
with the City of Wheeling and the
County of Ohio that brings it hundreds
of thousands of good dollars every year.
And what visible appreciation of these
favorS has the road shown? 1t has In
creased its depot accommodations only
to the extent its own necessities have
compelled it to. by the increase OF its
freight business. The convenience of
the city to which it owes much, and the
convenience of its travelling patrons
have been left practically uncared for.
The Pewiky'S depot may be fit for Il
way station. but it is not fit for Wheel
ing.
Wheeling is growing with remarkable
rapidity, and her boom is not limited.
The time is at hand when She will rebel
against shabby railroad accommoda-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
CLARINGTON.

CLARiNGTON. O.. November - Mrs.
{. G. Rodgers left on the Hudson Tuesday
evening FOR Pittsburg, where she will
spend the winter.
MeSsrS l.. +. Urpman. E.W. BragCe and
G. W. Huhacher were at Belmont, w. Va.
on last Tuesday.
Miss Alice Booth. of Pittsburg. is visit
inc relatives here
\ festival and supper will be given un-
der the auspices Of the EpwOrth League,
at the Town Hall, on Thanksgiving even
Ing. November p.
Council met Tuesday evening in regular
session and transacted the usual amount OF
business. They awarded the contract for
lighting the street lamps for one year 10
Emanuel Lands for So FOR the year.
The new church AZ Ambiers Will be ded-
icated tomorrow. November 2Sd. Preach
ing at 10 80 a m and , 30 p. n. The deii-
catOrv sermon will be preached by Rev.
Lane. of Bellaire.
The Homestake Oil. Gas and Mineral
Company is now ready for business. They
have organized by electlng the following
officers President, C.. l.. Tyler; Vice
President. W. T. Powell; Secretary. c..
W. Hubacher: Treasurer. L. c. Urpman.
The Board Of Directors are: G.. l.. Tyler,
w. T. Powell. G.. W Hubacher. Il. c. Urp-
man. L. +. Urpman, Z. W. Brague and
Chas. Lobenstein.
Thos. Cain. of this place, has had his
pension increased from 81 70 Sla per month,
dating from June sd, 1890.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rnr cLrMrNcEAr CASE. -


The amusementloving population of
Wheeling and vicinity are now in fever
of anxiety regarding the production OF the
Standardization play, at the Opera
House, Tuesday evening, and standing
room only is to be locked for The piece is
an adaptation of Dumas novel of the same
name, and depicts phase OF lie whlch,
although sad, nevertheless finds It's coun-
terpart in the lives of many women who
became lost 10 all sense of honor ana Vlr-
tue. II is, in fact, the story OF an unscrupu-
Ions and wanton wife, who deceives low
ing and trusting husband in order that she
NAV pander TO her luxurious and eXtrava-
CANT tastes. Although vice is triumphant
for time. it meets its final punishment,
and in that fact the play points a moral
which proves that retributlon surely fol-
lows sin.
While THE Clemenceau Case" is decid-
edly Frenchy, vet there have been many
plays produced without adverse criticism
in which the Objectionable side Of the
inner life of immoral women has been por-
trayed. Like all works which emanate
from the pen of Dumas the piece is full OF
situations of great dramatic force and call
ing for good acting. This is particularly
the case at the end o, the third act, where
las perfidy is proclaimed TO her face by
Constantine, and is followed by the death
of her husbands mother, who has accident
ally overheard it, and during the fourth
act where the husband charges LA with
unfathfulness and gives way TO his own
despair In both Of these acts Miss Laura
Biggar, who plays the part. showed to great
advantage and made the most Of il from an
artistic point of view