davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06
aletu 4 oprrtisen,e,..

les" she murmured a,
admiringly upon it, "it DC, ,,,-.. '-l.i
and is n real work Of arr y. ..ol
advantage Of dealing With N. --' i-e
Co. Every shoe is gem +. ..ft
they carry every width mad. Bag
consequence can fit any IN. -.- -'4
and you don't have to payr,...'' ~
for it," 'l'.r'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

NoIetup. More Crowded than ever
This week. commencing to-day. we VIII
hold one OF the greatest clothing sales
ever held in Wheeling. Ifyon value money
You will not miss this ohanes. We men
ton "A few OF the many bargains;
At - cents a splendid Chiid's suit worth
-.
splendid Mans suit at ss.55, worth 80
At st 80 a spiednid Mans Suit worth
Sic.
Meas heavy Ssrrcoats at si-6o' worth
$3.50.
Mems heavy Beaver OVereos's ~ $3.50
wo.th $3.50.
Mems ans = Sersey and Melton oNereo''S
at - 50. worth 80.
Remember this sale Will !1st Tor TINS
week oulY. 80 come early.
KLINE BROTHERS,
Reliabls Clothiers.
ItfO Main street.
bargains la lax Ladies and Gents "'A'i
vatehesat H.E. HILLNAN a CO.'S,
No. - Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

II vo. ,yant a House, Board, Rooms or
uelp. insert q small 'ad !" ''e INV
ISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

l.. $. Coon sells Dry Goods The cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

u
dacy. feel that majority Of the voter:
wanted my opponent, and l am salts
fed"
DIR. J. IL. Pipcs-"Oh, this is our of
year. We will come up again in %"
w. W. Irwin-"Everything is lovely
and the aquatic fowl is suspended al
the proper altitude. | was little sur
prised at the result. but it suits me to
a T.
Bdgar Lewis, Benwood-"The news
TO me is a mixture OF bitter and sweet.
am elected for County Clerk by a
handsome majority, but the rest of the
ticket is Scooped.N
Hermann Bentz-"Hid not expect
such an overwhelming victory. What
especially pleases me is the reelection
OF Pendleton."
Frank BowerS-"lt seems like regu-
lar landslide, but we can't always win. "
Justice VIM. Manion-"The result
pleaSeS me, of course what more can
say"
Geo. Ebeling-"I find some consola-
tion in the fact that Whitaker is
elected.
William Ellingham-ItS 4 great and
glorious victory. No section of the
country appears To be exempt from the
Democratic gains. It's regular land
Slide.
John G. Hoffman, Sr.--It's . great
victory, especially fos the county ticket.
w. c. Handlan-It's gloriogs-glori'
ous. 1t shows the people endorse the
Democratic policy.
Peter Delaplaine-It's one of the best
political things ever happening. 1t
shows that truth was on the Democratic
side.
Clark Haues-It was too much for one
]. N. Fodd-;t's all right-if truel
". Nj. aieighen. N9Hndsyille-lts
the grandeSt Democratic victory We
have had for years.
John WaterhouSe-lt'S all right.
General Alfred Caldwell-lt's glor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

c.,,,.,,., Mo EuI 70 impossible 90 buy
r.,l,,u...l, N hife Shirts that are perfect no,
.re Invited Co call aud Inspect The STYLES OF
Fl.cnut White shirts lnaAs Co order 40 as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-06

The majority for Hon. John o. Pen
dleton in the district. with Wetzel and
Tyler partly estimated, will be about
53S. A detailed estimate will be found
upon the second page of this issue.
These figures will not be varied much,
and the majority can be safely set down
as nearly coo. At noon yesterday the
Republicans conceded Mr.. Pendleton'S
election by goo, and Mr.. Hubbard en-
tered his Chapline street Office during
the day. threw 4 bunch OF cam
paign literature into corner,
and cheerfully remarked to his
clerk: .Wel. we havn't been
doing much lately. Let's dust of the
typewriter"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07
SILVER BEFORE PARTY.

In the preliminary skirmish In
the silver fight on Thursday, Bar
tine voted with the Democrats
along with Morrow, Republican
Congressman from California.
Whenever voting with Demo
Gratis helps silver, that is the way
to vote. Bartine's action will be
indorsed by his constituents in
the State. The general sentiment
here is silver before party or any
thing else. California falling In
line is a good sign, and when the
other western states follow the
lead, the free coinage fight win be
in splendid shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

The name of William Thomp-
son has been suggested as a good
0ubernatorial candidate. The
APPEAL regards Mr.. Thompson as
= very lerg headed, clear thinking
business man, Of great capacity
and ability and a home producer
from the feet up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

DIRECTORS.
Iacob Rlein President.
EVAN williams, Vice-PresideDt.
TrenmOr Coffin.
= e. HOfer. sect. and Cashier.
Receive Deposits and Transact
General Banking Business,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07
Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Special Bates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTEI p Z e ever s

city in United Srates and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by a special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (s5a0.0O0), with the
State Government. and approved bs
Jesus Aretea-a, Governor.
Drawings under The pers ohal sui per
vision of Lie, Herminio Arteaga, who
oir tel by the Govern ment as
Iilri .entOr.
"tuTRTIFY that witt the State Trea-
5 all necessary guarantees are de-
p sited. assuring full pay ment of all
prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
IntervenJOr."
IMPORTANT.
Remitta ces must be either by New
York Draft, Exp ess or Registered Let
ter, American money. Collections can
be mace by Express Companies or
Banks Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, S~n
Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther information address
JUAN PBEssAD. Manager
mayo Zacatecas. Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

Group. Whooping Cough cn9
Bronchitis Immediately relieN :.
by Shiloh's Cure.
For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
30 cents.
IcE.-Doc Benton is now offer
ing a very superior quality OF ice
for sale, delivered to any part OF
the city. It Is the best ice harv-
ested for years in this section. ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

1ae1- 1890
E. B. RAIL-.
l-..,s,, - ~ evada
....1MpoRTER DEALER HS.....
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thno you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS Dinds gass
ware anps and fixtures and pocket cutlery, stoves
iii are redwood snngie aths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and agate plain ana stamped
tin ware, guns pistols, POWDER shot, cart
ridges, etc, bird cages, baskets wood
and willow ware, paints, oils, white
lead, paint-fsncy colors.
nish paint brushes and
brooms, castor oil and
turpentine, fluid,
Benzine coal OIL ron STEEL COAL tw1ne cord and wire
water pipe etc. sheet iron galvanized wire, wagons,
bugeies, carts and buckboards painted fence wire
galvanized wire blasting sowder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose aLu faucets, belt
ing and rubber goods.
,S- orNr rop-thampon machines, Buckeye and
Chilled Flows and other pows Eureka Hose Buck
Medallion and Model Ranges, Heath Migan Paints
Horse Hoes CuvaOrs and Seeders and many other
- IN INV line will fill all special orders at prices. Tin
ors and nlumbe- constantly hand to do work shor
notice. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07
CHOSEN FRIENDS
PICNIC!
June 9TH,
TREADWAYS PARK.
CARSON CITY.

Admission to Park. ...... 90 cts
Children under twelve. 20 cts
Each of these tickets entities the
holder to a chance of winning one
of the many gate prizes offered.
For list of prizes for gate and
games see Virginia papers.
The drawing for gate prizes takes
place on the grounds.
Tickets can be obtained at the
following pla ces in Carson and OF
any member of Ormsby Council No
6 o. C. F., Carson City:
Cagwin & Noteware, M. Cohn,
John G. fox, Geo. FL. Meyers, Ar
lineton House, A. G. Hofer d Bro.'
Muller, Schmitt & Co., ormsby
House, Mrs. X. Knowles, Bryson q
Glvevich, Tim Dempsey. mo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-07

Richard Cosser, opposite Tor
reyson's blacksmith shop, repair
ing and general upholstering.
Mattresses repaired and re-
turned same day. Please give
them Q eall IA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
"MIsFORTuNE CORNER"
The Intersection Of New York Avenue and
Fifteenth street.

The Intcrsection Of New York Avenue and
Fifteenth street.
WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-[Special., Score
tary Window, as he came out of the treas
urp building the other day during the snow
storm and crossed over to the corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
slipped slightly OH the asphalt pavement.
just then he was joined by his private Sec
retary, Mr.. Hendley. "You must be care
full, Mr.. Secretary, how you let yourself
slip here at this point" said Mr.. Hendley,
as he took his chief by the arm and the two
walked up the street. ''That is what call
Misfortune Corner Right by there
j. @. q. Kennedy, the CEN
sus expert, whose name is known
all over the country, was stabbed by luna
tic and died there in the street. Just over
yonder General Belknap expired in some
mysterious way all alone in the middle of
the night and was found in a bed drenched
with blood. just around the corner
is where General Wilson slipped and
received fatal fall. Only block away
there is the Seward house, where Sickels
shot Barton Key and where Payne nearly
assassinated Seward. There ia Wormley's,
only stones throw away, where Frank
Gowan put bullet through his head for no
conceivable reason. 1t behooves us all to
walk very circumspectly in this particular
part Of town."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
HARRrnoN,
BY the President:
IANrx,o n H. .v>,,. Co~~>A>--
WORK WILL BEGIN.
Henceforth Accommodating Evidences a.
the Fair May be Seen

Ia p
Hsnceforth Accommodating Evidences q
the Fair May bo Seen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2A-President Harrison'a
proclamation to-day was everywhere in
the city regarded as the most enjoyable
Christmas gift. The status OF tie expo-
sition is now settled. Chicago ID to have
Worlds fair, the world will know 1t and
is invited to attend. The proclamation
marks an epoch in tho exposition. No dig
Ring or building could be attempted until
it was known beyond q doubt that Chicago
was to hold the Worlds fair. The oues-
tion could not be settled rntil the president
issued his proclamation. Now, the United
States government declares that the
Worlds Columbian exposition will be held
in Chicago in '93, announces 10
all nations that Chicago has made
adequate provision FOR grounds and build
ings. and has raised $40, GOO. GOO for the uses
Of tho fair. With this sort of guarantee
from the president the exposition II given
standing with every government and the
Mvitatlon to each nation goes we'll AcCred.
tied. One of the directors said this evening
that the proclamation comes whom Il h
most needed, and when it's first eaect n
likely to prove most beneficial. The board
of control will probably be called 10 meet
in q few days to appoint committees g
visit Legislatures and keep the aaitation
warm. The heads of more bureaus will ha
appointed and preparations for diaoina
will be beRnn at the next meeting OF tho
From this time on work will he
visible. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25

compiled volume entitled 1.-The Patriotic
and Typical Airs of all Lands" This work
ia large folio volume. It appears this
this week from the press of Harry Coleman,
of Philadelphia. There are 25O national
airs in this compendium. ranging from our
own Hail Columbia to the narneless chants
of the Apaches, Siamese, Syrians and the
natives of zap Island. Mr.. Sousa was
assisted in gathering these national songs
by Secretary Blaine and DIR. st. Clairsof the
state department, and several officers OF
the navy. The impartial range of the col
lection appears from the presence in the
book of four of lreland's best songs. Here
is "rhe Harp that Once Through Tara's
Halls: Tom Moore's Minstrel Boy; Let
Erin Remember the Days of Old, and Oh,
for the Swords Of Former Times Hsre,
too, is Swinski's Polish war song, Poland
is Not Yet Dead i'll Slavery. The book is
wonderful collection of pieces of music
that one might look a lifetime for and
never see elsewhere. This book is the re-
suit of one which Mr.. Sousa previously COM
piled for the use of the forty-five different
bands in the army and navy. That book il
not for general sale and the price of it has
gone up to $l5 volume. This latter book
is arranged for the piano and can be had
for IS, although it is an official document.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Unanin,ous con-
sent was asked for the passage of the joint
resolution extending until July /, 1891, the
period during which the laws of Nebraska
shall be in force in the territory of Okla
homa, Edmunds explaining that the act
creating the territory had placed over it the
laws OF Nebraska until the close of the first
session of the territorial legislature. It
was presumed that the legislature would
enact code of laws, but it had failed to do
SO and the term of its service would expire
to-day. II congress failed to act now
the territory would be in a state
OF chaos. Morgan objected to a
consideration of the resolution and it was
laid over. Morgan called up his resolution
directing the committee on privileges and
elections to amend section 81 of the election
bill. Sherman contended that it was not
now in order to call up resolution except
upon formal motion. Pending the debate
which followed the hour of IL arrived and
MCPHERSON continued his speech against
the election bill. The senate then ad-
1ourned till Saturday next It is the under
sta nding that when it meets on that dRy
the vice president shall declare it ad iou.ned
until Monday.
The house was not in session,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
TIPS FOR PREACHERS,
Two OF Them Said to Have Saved Their
Money In Kean's Bank.

Two of Them Said to Have Saved Their
Money In Kean's Bank.
CHICAGO, Dec. A.-During the Kean trial
to-day, Miss Higgins, Kean's private Sec
retary, testified that she had seen the part
nership papers between Kean and Wadding-
ham, a rich man. She stated she had
searched for the Waddingham agreement,
but was unable to find it. The attorney
asked her if she had ever placed her name
on note for Kean. She replied that she
had once. Kean asked her to do 80, ex-
planning that there was some law providing
that bank could not loan more than 60
much on one name, and that her name was
acceptable. "Were yon good for the note2n
asked the attorney. II don't think / was
very rich at the time," she added. During
the session Attorney Mayer asked Keen Il
he was aware that Rev. John o. Foster and
Rev. Lewis Curtis were given ''tips" a. to
the condition of affairs two days before the
bank failure. with the result that they
drew out their deposits. Kean answered
that he did not know such to no the case.
Mayer, however, requested the sheriff 70 q
cure subpoena for tho reverend gentlemen
70 appear in oouS& TO testify.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
REAL ESTATE DULL,
And Ex-senator Bruce Is Not Harvesting
y BouMtiful Yield. ~

And Ex-senator Bruce Is Not Harvesting
= Bountiful Yield. 30
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-[Special.1 1-Ex-
Senator Bruce does not find the Office of re-
corder of deeds,for the District of Colum-
bia such q big and juicy plum as hs expect
ed. When he went in, real estate excites
ment in Washington was at its height and
the number Of transfers OF property was
very large. His income being derived from
fees. Of course, was for time very great.
Last week he was obliged to dismiss half
his force of clerks and he finds that there
is almost general stagnancy in the real
market in and around Washington. Prices
are still held up at Che high pitch which
boom time gave them; but the fact there
are no sales made will very soon produce
tendency to reduce the figures. The boom
has. however, added to the taxable value of
property in Washington many millions.
One man, Col. Truesdell, by building an
electric street railway along G street to the
treasury department, has sent every foot of
abutting property up from about IS to $25
per foot inside Of a year. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
SlK. sOUsA's BOOK.
Tho Noted Leader Complies the Songs OF
All Nations.

The Noted Leader Complies the Songs of
All Nations.
WARRINGTON, Dec. M.-[Special. NEARLY
hundred years ago, when the Yankee navy
wanted q band, one of our sea captains kid
mapped a strolling band OF musicians on
this shore of the bay Of Naples. From this
handful of Italians was developed the Ma
rine band, of which John Philip Sousa is
chief. The descendants of many of these
kidnapped Italians are among the wealthiest
people in Washington. Their names are
connected with some of the best hotels, the
largest real estate Offices and Geveral of
them are prominent as lawyers. Sousa
whose connection with the band dates
back almost to his infancy, is ono
Of theelfightest and most popular mon in
Washington. He is finely educated musi-
clan, and under his leadership the band
has made wonderful progress. BY author
ity Of Secretary Tracy, Mr.. Sousa has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
A JUST JUDGE.
His Exposition Of the Law is Most Sound.
and Logical.

His Exposition Of the Law is Most Sound,
and Logical.
New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. M.-Intellioence
of Importance as bearing upon the contest
ed governorship has just been received here.
1t is OF decision by Judge Hall, republi-
can, in case at East Lyme. He decides
that the paster put on the blank space under
the title of Judge of probate in the prohi-
bltlon state ticket. makes the ballot illegal
under the state ballot law. On almost all
prohibition ballots in this state the Judge of
probate candidates were left blank and the
name written in for each probate district.
Under Judge Halls ruling this would
throw out $500 prohibition ballots in the
state and elect Morris, democrat, by a large
majority. Judge Halls decision is more
significant as it gave the democratic candi-
date office in the East Lyme district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
BOULANGER's GHOST.

Like Banquo's, 1t Will Not Down-A Sup
porter Deserts Him.
PARIS, Dec. A.-Boulanger was the sub
ject of interest and discussion in the cham
Der of deputies yesterday. year ago, at
the election IN the constituency Of Mont
martre, Boulanger headed the poll. His
vote. however, was rejected, and the seat
awarded to Joffrin. The latter died a
month ago and new election was ordered,
BoulanRer sent manifesto advising his
partisans to remain neutral at the coming
election on the ground that he was the
rightful member. There we're many candi-
dates and none received the required ma
jority. Another election was held soon af-
ter, Boulanger repeating his manifesto. but
this time Levy was elected. BoulanRers
friends then determined to press his old
claim to the seat before the chamber. The
feature of the debate was the speech of
Laguerre, formerly an ardent supporter OF
Boulanger. He said he voted against the
claim of his leader from motives of public
policy. BoulanRism was dead. and the
sooner this fact was recognized the better
for the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
THE GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.

Seven Thousand Five Hundred Employees
Now Out in Scotland.
GLASGOW, Dec. M.-There are no SIGNS of
Improvement in connection with the ,ail-
road strike. 1t is estimated that there are
about 1900 men now out and business ia
entirely at a standstill. On the North Brit
lsh lines traffic is suspended, while the 9th
ers are working irregularly. The price of
coal has already advanced seven shillinRs
per ton. It is said gas famine is immi-
nent. All ship building yards and public
works are without fuel and they expect to
close their doors cnleas the strike is settled
within short time. Strong detachments
OF police are guarding the railroad depots,
which are surrounded by crowds of strikers.
At meeting of the board of directors Of
the North British Railway company it was
determined to prosecute the strikers to OBJ
tain redress for what they call unwarranted
lnterference with their business, The
North British directors kave also resolved
to completely close their railroad lines
rather than yield. The strikers are en-.
that the railroad officials refuse to pay the
strikers any portion of the wages now due
them. he action, according to the rail-
road officials, was taken upon legal advice
pending decision from the courts as to the
validity OF contracts existing between the
company and its employees.
The North British company has entirely
closed Its underground station here, Pla-
cards announcing promotion and advanced
pay for men loyal to the company are post
ed conspicuously. The strikers, however.
have maintained defiant attitude. The
loss to the railway companies will be
enormous. The strikers have issued a
manifesto demanding ten-hour day and
~ per cent. extra pay for Sunday work, It
is estimated that 5000 persons are now out,
Work in almost all of the coal pits in Ian
arkshire has stopped IN consequence of the
strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
BEN BUOYANr.
The Secretary of tho Fair Says Things Are
Booming.

=.
Booming.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.--Represantative
Butterworth, secretary Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. il in very happy
frame of mind tonight, now that tho moo.
lamation has been issued. Speaking TO IN
Associated Press representative, Butter
worth said that everything was booming
and the exposition would be one OF the
greatest ever held in the history Of the
world. copy OF the proclamation will be
delivered to the representatives Of foreign
nations, accompanied with statements
containing all information necessary to N
complete understanding of the regulations
concerning the fair. News from Louaon
and Paris he said, was very encouraoiny,
The directory had agents in Japan a q
China and in fact were reaching out TO th.,
ends of the earth. Never before, 90 far "a
his knowledge extended, had such exton-
siye preparations and such large sum Of
money been raised at the incep ion Of A.
ple of Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
Flk ERVILLE.
Large Boarding 1letely De.
strOyeh-A BOY1A &sneas


Large Boarding letsly De-
stroyed-A Bow ksness.
BUTTE, Dec. A.-[Specfn.t EARLY this
morning the large boarding house kept by
Mrs. Evans, at Meaderville, was destroyed
by fire. A butcher shop owned by Frank
Paquin. adjoining the boarding house on
the west, was badly damaged and most of
the stock on hand destroyed. while barber
shop abutting on the east suffered consid-
erable damage. For a time the fire threat
ened to sweep through the entire town and
was only prevented from doing so by the
heroic efforts of the Boston and Montana
ire company. The origin of the fire, while
not definitely known, is attributed to the
supposed carelessness of boy employed
about the boarding house. The latter arose
about four o'clock this morning and after
building fire in the range, departed on an
errand. Upon returning, fifteen minutes
later, he discovered flames issuing from the
kitchen and gave the alarm as soon as pos
sible. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
upon which there iscomparative is little lnsur-
Rnce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-25
No Strike ON the

BALTIMORE. Dec. A.-The grievance COM
mittee OF the employees of the Balti-
moro d Ohio Railway company had
long conference to-day with off,
clals of the road in reference to the re-
quest for increase of wages. While the
question was not settled amicable arrange
ments we're reached, and there is no danger
of strike,