davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RAILWAY
Timetable No. 2.
TO TAKE EFFECT 1901 A. NJ,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1891.

Leave wheelipg-No. 81, 6:l5 q. m: No. g
7;2O q. M; No. Is, $50 q. NJ; No. Il, $50 q IN;
No. 70, 1880 O. m; No. I'll, 1880 g. M; No tl3,
1880 p. m: No tl5, 80 p. NJ; No. III, $50 p.
m; No. tl9, $50 p m; No. tsl, 4:O p. m; No.
t23, $50 D m No. rs, $50 p. m: No. t2i, 7:0
p m: No. go $50 p. m; No. '3l, $50 p. m; No.
s33. 10:45 p. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No. u, 6:T o. m; No.
g. 7:45a. m; No. &c, s:45 a. m; No. n, 9:45 a.
m: No. 70, 1913 g. M; No. I'll. ll:i5a M; No.
tl3 1875 p. m; No. us, las p. m. No. III, 2:4o
D. ~; No. tiQ 3:45 p. NJ; No. t2l, 4:45 p. m
No. te3, SIS D. m; No. RS, 6:45 p. m. No. ~.
7:45 D. m: No. s29, 8:i5 p. m; Ne. s3l, Gas p.
m; No. 'S3, HOO p. m.
Arrive Laughlin's Mill-Eo. 81, 6:31 m.
Leave Lauehlin's Mill-No. g. $50 q. IN; No.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. %, 6:ss a. IN; No.
-, 500 O. m; No. 10, 900 g. m; No "a, 1000 O.
M; No. no 1l:00a m; No. tiz. 1910 p. M; No.
ia 100 p m; No. tl6 % p. m No rs. 500
P: m; No. no, 400 P: m, No ~, 500 p. N;
No IA, $40 p m: No. t26, 7:l0 p. m: No. RS,
500 p. m; No. 80, 900 p. n; No. 'S2. 1000 p
Arrive wheelinz-No. s9, $50 q. N; No. IL
s:I5a. m No. rs, Obs q. m; No. 70, 1918 a. m.
No TO, IL lis .. m; No. tl2, R:25 p IN; No. ia
l:I5 D. m: No tlS, ais p. m: No. tia, 3:l5 D.
m ; No. 10 4:l5 D. m: No. t2s. Sis p. m No.
"a 6:22 p. m; No. RS, 7:;5 p m; No. t23 8: Is
D. m; No $40. s:lb p. M; No s32, 10:l5 p. m.
sDaily except Sunday. tDaily.
No. 81 will start from Martins Ferry only, on
The company reserves the right to vary from
the above timetable at pleasure.
oc3leda General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14

= <SSz>N&<:
"a GREAT PAPER;
Y To-monoV's REGISTER i'll co., !,
< tain q number Of Choice Special Dr. &
4 dcIss, sens Of them OF decided 4
]: local Interest. +,
II will contain the Telesfaphic !.
\ News Of the world furnished By ths 4
Y two great Press Associations. Z
Y II Hill coRtaiH more Reading !:
4 latter Than any other Sunday pa y
\ psf published in tho State. y
j II will be read by OYER $4,000 :
i psaps. l.
y In fact, II Will be read BY every 1
! bejy, who can read, within q radius !.
yof FIVE miles Of tho city. {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
marhintat4.

REDMAN & CO..
Have removed their nschins and blacksmith
Shops to New Iron Building.
No MA and i716 CHAPLINE ST.
All work promptly attended 20. aps1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14

coat is OF gray
ladies' C / o { b,
trimmed W / I b
green velvet and
a very little gold
embroidery. The
shape Of the coat
basque Is pecu-
liar. II opens on
the right side
and has green
velvet ribbon
and emerald out
tons. The bas-
cues are trim
med In the same
way. The skirt
opens on the left
side over a panel
OF green velvet,
but b a n 2 $
straight on the
right with al
N o : I straight
bias lounces, or,
more properly
speaking, folds
neatly stitched.
nh, folds nv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
Don't Expect IL

Don't erpcct Teso C's'0"'e
come to your stre unless you W.
them. rurh
Don't crpectD Increase your ~
tciatout Nelo Customer
Don't erpes Neso cu'f0n'e =,
kno,o anything about you u'''''
tell them AZ
Don't erect them to Look %"
Directory fc your name. :. ~.
The onlyDay to get the" ' w 1,s
the Advertising Column" "
Newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
FASHIONS Or THE DAY.
OLIVE HARPER MIRRORS THEN FOR OUR
READERS.
Which Is The Better Dressed, She Who Dresses TO
A.trsc: Attention or She Who Is Content
70 Be IncOnspieuOus She Is Only
in the Fashion?
S,,,,,, c,rrs,pond.nc. Of the Register.

SpeciGi Correspondence CT we he9'Sse''
New YORK, November 12.-Some
women like q dress whose quiet and
modest make and color will attract no
attention and others again do not care
10 have a gown that does not show SO
marked q s'style" that people will stop
and turn to look after them in the
street.
One woman is just as good as the
other, only one loves to be remarkable
among a throng and the other Is con >, !,
tent to know that her costume Is ~
fapltless but still not noticeable. IL
always has been a mooted question
which OF the two is the better dressed.
/ give an illustration here OF one OF the
newest styles. and most stylish Styles
ss we'll as a more modest one, and the
girl who wants to look her best can
choose for herself and be sure she Is
right in either case. ,,.
MI costume with the Ouailt military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
substitured for a Goat.

''See that man over therew said Clerk
Rucker of the Palace to a San Francisco Hhy0.
tcIe reporter, pointing to a weil-dressed young
man sitting 10 one of the easy chairs. THAT is
w. I. Ellis, Jr.. one of the wealthiest men in
Marysville. He is down here to buy monkey. -
TO buy a waat?''
"a monkey. One of those rim -tailed fel.
lows
The reporter sauntered over to Mr. Ellis, and,
dropping into chair beside him, said:
What do you want with a monkey, Mr..
Elis?'
"Eh-what's that? Who told you wanted q
monkey: Got one to sell?''
Moo; but what sort of monkey do you
wantg"
Well, I'll tell you the truth" said Mr.. Ellis
I've bought my monkey aud he is now on the
way 10 MarysviIIe Lest you should imagine
that intend going into the organ grinding
busl ness, with a monkey attachment, | guess
I'd better tell you the wnole thing.
Yo GU see, I'm president of the 'Clampers
It's great order is the 'Clsmpers.' the Ma
sons and ODD Fellows amt near 1t. OF late,
however, the order has been in serious trouble
You understand, the Campers were organ
lzed especially for the purpose of initiating new
members.
1T has been hard on the new members. but
for that very reason the 'Clampers have grown
rapidly, numerically speaking Every fellow
initiated, as soon as ne got well enough to hob
pie around, sought out some other fellow to
initiate so he could get even. Until recently
very large, strong and healthy goat has been
one of the principal features of the initisJory
ceremonies.
Tine other night the goat got mad, and in
stead of venting his anger upon the candidate
he turned upon the members, and -weIl-wei -
softly rubbing his arms and back, 81 guess We III
draw the veil over the close of that session
The candidate has been laughing ever since
lie was tue only one who escaped unhurt, and,
OF course we can't afford to run any more risks
Of that sort. So we amended tn constitution
and bylaws, and in future the monkey bought
to-day will fill the position heretofore occupied
by the goat with the Clampers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Saved q Prominent Senator.

Not many years ago there was a national
convention being held in Chicago and a certain
prominent senator was a candidate for the
presidential nomination OF his party, says the
Rochester Tines. UpDn the M rning of the
first day of the convention a prominent news
paper man entered the senator's committee
room in the capitol and there saw the black
mailer lounging upona sofa.
The senator's private secretary Informed the
newspaper man that the hlackmailer had pre-
pared a villainous attack upon the senator for
publication aud wanted money for its suppress
sion. He said that while the charges were I'M
true it would be exceedingly annoying to the
senator and Injurious to his prospects for he
charges to appear at such at time for it would
place him in the position of a defendant and
might injure him very materially before tie
convention.
At the same time the senator could not afford
to pay the fellow, and thus tacitly admit the
truth of his allegations. The newSpav er man
said: Go and tell the senator that have set
tied with this scoundrel. Tell the senator not to
speak to him not. to allow the fellow to address
him in the capitol"
The private secretary did as he was requested
to do, and then the newspaper man invited the
backmai or out into the corridor, where he
sad: You unmitigated scoundrel, you will
lose your life or be seriously injured if you don
leave this building.
You have tackled game which is too big for
you. The sergeaut-at-arms and the captain of
the capitol police are watching you. Ii you
address the senator you will be injured, and
NAV be killed. Now get out of this quick
Like the contemplate coward that he was
he skunk away, and never again spoke to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Belonged to the MCKINLEY Bill.

An able young republican. with an office in
the neighborhood of the city hall, says the De-
troit Free Press wanted to go down into Ohio
| to make a stump speech or two during the cam
paign to sort of get his hand in for future use
fuiness, don't you know; but be didn't make It,
He prepared what he thought was a brilliant
| effort and submitted it to an old wheelnorse
| in politics who was selecting stump talent.
Rats" exclaimed the old hand when the
young man went around to see him after he had
read the speech.
What's tie matter?' exclaimed the shocked
applicant.
TAKE that speech away and hide it till you
| get older and know moie.'
| what 5 the matter with 1t It's a good
speech, and was whole week in getting it
| ready"
Good nothing clustered the old one. ''It's
lacking IN the very first principles OF political
speech"
"Show me where it is wrong"
| "Awl it's wrong all over: and right at the
end where the work ought TO be, you've queered
| the whole business"
| I'm what way 60
why look at it" and he pointed at the
| offending passage. There you say with a
| grand flourish: And it is only reasonable that
| the people. and especially the farmers, should
| feel profound and heartfelt eratefulness to
| an ail-wse and beneflcent providence for the
ness and smile at the generous granaries wait
ing to receive them. }"
Isn't that all right?"
"Of course it isn't. You don't know a little
| bit. Providence is not in it. You ought to have
] credited all that to the Mckinley bill and the
| republican administration, where it belonged
| "A beneticent providence i deed! You make
me tired Here, take your speech. We can't
| trust you away from home until you've cut
| your wisdom teeth"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
PERSONAL.

TIE Grand Duchess Sergus of Russia is SO
strikingly beautiful that she is known as
crowned OpheHa.
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, according to all
accounts, was nearly as much given to kissing
the girls as Gen. Sherman was.
Mrs. VICTORIA c. Woodruff and her sister,
Lady Co *, are TO make an American lecture
tour in the interest Of dress reform.
IT is SETTLED that the queen is not to leave
Balmoral for Windsor Castle until Nov. 10 or 20,
and her majesty will, as usual, pass the Christ
mas holidays at Osborne.
Col. JAMES FENNER LEE, secretary of the
United States legation to Brazil, left Rio de
Janeiro for Baltimore on Sept. on a leave Of
| absence for some months.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES ard daughter are at the
| Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. Mr.. Hayes Wis
| its New York to attend the annual meeting Of
the trustees of the Peabody fund.
IT is UNDERSTOOD that NJ. P. Curran, formerly
| assistant appraiser of the port, will have edi-
torial charge of the Boston Post under the com.
| ing management Of MIR. Grozier.
| ANNA KATHERINE GREEN of Brooklyn, author
| of THE Leavenworth Case and other in
| geniously constructed novels, is now Mrs.
| Charles Rohlfs and the mother of two children
PROF. H. W. s. CLEVELAND of Minneapolis has
| an autograph letter of Benjamin Franklin, in
! forming the postmaster in Boston that he
should not exempt governors from paying post.
| age.
| SECRETARY PRocroR has given 81, 900 to Derby
academy at Orange, VT, where he was formerly
student 1t is said that Mr. Proctor has given
over $4,000 for charitable objects In the last
| few years. ~t.c~
Mrs. FRANCES HcnSsoN BURNETT. contrary to
| all accounts, Intends to return to America in
| few weeks. Her son Vivian. who ~as reported
as studying abroad, has been in public school
IN WashizgtodfoT the last year.
ExGov. HousKR Of Montana began life as
surveyor on the Missouri Pacific railroad He
emigrated to Last Chance gulch, where Helena
now stands and got 100 TO turn the windlass
| Of a mine hoist. Now he's a millionaire,
SENATOR LELAND STANFoRD's generosity in
| founding a university has duly given rise to
the following outlandish college yell. first
emitted at the opening ceremonies of Thurs
| day last; "Wah hoo, wah hoo, L, S. J. U. Stan
| ford"
The GEAR AND czARINA, the King and Queen
| of Greece, and other members of the imperial
| family of Russia, and of the royal family of
| Greece, many OF whom, while visiting the King
| of Denmark, we're called to Russia to attend the
| funeral of the Grand Duchess Paul, returned to
| Copenhagen yesterday.
| SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN has returned to London
very much improved in health. His visit to
| Carlsbad has done much for him. and although
| it is unfortunately possible that he will still
\ health is so good that it is not regarded as at
| all matter Of serious concern. He hop IS soon
| to make rapid progress with the music for the
new Savoy light opera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Odds over Oysters.

Other PARTS OF the country as well as our
own arJpear to be having trouble with their
gurA and silent oysters Great South Bay,
down along the coast of Long Island. is now
the seat Of war.
Several weeks ago Oystermau Nathan
Payne was arrested on charge of tres
passing on the oyster beds which had
been secretly leased from the Tan
Rier Smith heirs by George H.
Shaffer and William H. Hazeu. Since
the sustenance OF 400 poor oystermen
whom the Tangier Smith heirs are endeavor-
ing to GUST from their time-honored and
hitherto undlsputed privileges without ap-
parent regard for their rights and property
depend upon the issues involved in the case,
dispatch to the New York Times pro-
nounces it one of serious Importance.
Trouble was imminent at the opening of
the oyster season, the correspondent says.
But it was averted by the timorous action
of Shaffer and his associates, who
made no effort 20 enforce
their rights under the alleged
leases. Since then the oystermen have
armed themselves, and been holding mass
meetings. They have organized themselves
into an association for mutual benefit and
defense, and have been in undisputed pos
| session of the oyster beds in controversy,
| Though the lessees from the Smith heirs
have made threats of eviction, they have
not dared to carry them into effect, since it
was evident tina such a proceeding on
on their part would require the employment
Of force and preciptate conflict of arms
Last Saturday night the oystermen held
large mass meeting. This meet
ing aud the discussion and agitation of the
question have aroused powerful public
sentiment against Shsffer and those who
got leases Of the oyster beds from tho Smith
| heirs.
| When the local Justice recently opened
his court to hear the case the largo hall
was quickly filled with 400 oystermen and
their friends, and when Payne, who is q
| Blue Point FISHERMAN, was brought in, he
was greeted with loud applause. Payne was
arreigned on the charge of trespass. Six
citizens of Patchogue formed the jury in
the box.
| After the lawyers for both the lessees and
| the oyStermen had expressed satisfaction
with the jury, and they were about to be
sworn in, one of Thorn arose and declared
that his mind was so prejud ICED on the case
| that he would be unable to take the oath.
, Another and another of the jury then got
up and made the same statement until only
| two remained who were not, on their own
statements, afflicted with bias. Therefore
the case had 10 be adjourned to the last
| Thursday in October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
r1eas,nt theatrical Prosps cots.

AGAIN Mayor McDonough has attested
to the people of Savannah that they have
the right man in the right place. 1nis time
it is the Icing suffering theater-goer VINO Is
2 to be the beneficiary.
For some years past the Savanna 'neaeer
building has been virtually outside tne pale oil
the city limits as far as the police were con-
cerned. 1t las been completely gwen over
20 the gallery gods. white spirits and
bIackn have held sway within the doors
while the young rough element seemed to
be in possession on the outside or the only
place of amusement in this city. Appar-
emily the police authorities had altogether
lost sight of the fact that the decent people
had any rights that the various ages, colors,
Kinds and degrees Of rowdies were bound to
respect
| There is to be a change soon. What the
mayor prom SEES he viii perform. That he
has shown in several previous instances.
Evil doers know it and they govern them
selves accordIn ,ly.
Observaut citizens notice that he doesn't
spend much time running around town
asking people if he Is a good mayor. But
he does his duty promptly and inteIligently
and allows that to speak for him.
Now. if the young men, and the old ones.
too, who have heretofore made a practice
of annoying and disturbing other psople by
getting up aud going out between the acts,
as we'll as those ill-bred fellows who spit
tobacco juice on the floor, by which ladies
in the next seats have their dresses ruined,
could also be put under police surveillance
and forced to conduct themselves decently
for the space of few short hours that they
remain among cultivated people, it would
be another very good move in the right d.
rection.
Unfortunately that is bsYond the limit of
the mayors power. Therefore those Door.
ish, or else slngularly needless individuals
will probably continue the petty annox~
ances that reader them an almost insuay
able nuisance to every lady or
who is so uufortunsss-A to be 81 e q. ",
them.
by having the floors sex ~ 4eiov
days, apd the seats cleaned s2s. o the
management of thu theater mig qenri ma,
terially to the comfort and enjoyniSnt Of
the patrons .ci the house. This theetsg is
now sell spatronized. But it might b
made still more profitable aud 60
tractive If some little care we're taken t
make it more pleasant to visitors
What the mayor proposes 70 do is bi
share toward that very desirable result
Now let the manager dc something to rem
der the plaee'clean esad healthy as well a
comfortable and orderly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

1t is a standard. scientific joke of the
oruithologists that SO Intimately connected
are all parts of the scheme of natures
workings that the crop of humble bees in
any region Influences the crop OF screech
owls. For the humble bees, as Darwin
points out. are the only bees that can fer
tilize red clover blooms. Upon red clover
seed field mice live; and upon field mice
screeca owls grow fas and flourish. SINH
arly the New Y DIRK Herald thinks that the
sportsmeu of San Francisco have found
that their supply of gace has been seriously
curtailei by the over-production of carp
in neighboring waters. Carp have so
enormously multiplied since their iEtroduc-
ton on the Pacific coast that they are con-
Stunning all the grasses and seeds upon which
waterfowl feed. As no one cares to eat the
carp. their introduction would seem TO be
about as lefthanded blessing as that of the
English sparrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. E C. VESTS NERVE AND Bp,1v
9KNr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria 5 80
ness, COMMISSIONS, Fits, Nervous Man, TJlLa
Heodache' Nervous Prostitution caused by to- q
preston, Softening OF the Brain De-
sanity ana Leading TO misery decay and d "a Il
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ~ ppeath,
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spe rq~a
otrneeac auseI oy oyer-exertion Of the brain esis
one months treatment. 81 90 box, or sir tans
for s. 90 sent by mail prepaid on recent - ooxea
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES price.
10 cure any case. With each order racsi,.J h.
US for six boxes, accompanied with a. 81 oy
VIII send the purchaser our written gYars1 w, We
70 refund the money if the treatment doas zee oe
eTeGS cure Guarantees issued only bv T HTs
F nEA ~ phuG 20, Sole Agents. Savannah, Gs
Powder. % cents. 'ne Aolies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Buttons Made of Blood.

What do you think of buttons made of
bloodl Isn't that using the alleged waste
with vengeance9 Truly this is an utilita-
rian age of the most practical sort.
Beef from the flesh, butter (oIeo) from
che fat. leather from the hides, beds from
the hair, glue from the hoofs. combs from
the horns. brushes from the bones, bolognas
from the intestines, and now we are to have
buttons from the blood of the bullock. So
! it will be seen that when the Chicago man
''lets up" on his beast there is no great bulk
left of him. Verify the meek-eyed OK is an
exceedingly useful denizen while living and
a positive bonanza when dead.
When an enterprising Hebrew by the
name Of Hrsh first introduced into this
country, some years ago, the somewhat
novel experimental industry of making but.
tons from bullock's blood he lost nearly
$50 900 within the first six months. But he
stuck to the idea. With him it was a straight
question OF money or blood. Finally he got
the cash. Now he has piles of wealth.
Nor can any one say he, has not good
blood. 1t is an essential element of his
business.
Near Chicago, in town called Bridge
port, there Is now large factory where
more than 100 men and boys and girls
dabble in blood and evolve buttons An
other equally extensive factory at a differ
ent place is owned by the same firm. There
are number Of similar factories in Eng
land.
In the factory at Bridgeport from 5000
to 10000 gallons OF blood ere used every
day. Only fresh beef blood is used. Still
it is said that pigs blood is just as good.
But it is more trouble to collect and saw.
Much of tho blood evaporates during the
| process Of drying. But what remains is
pure albumen. Some of IL is of light
color and some is dark, according to the
Chemical processes to which it is subjected
When reduced to thin sheets and broken
y up this dried blood is then ready for the
process of being worked into various shapes
and sizes.
Large quantities Of these sheets OF blood
are used by cloth manufacturers for setting
the color in calico goods
Not only are buttons made from blood in
this way, but tons Of earrings, breastpins,
beltcla2os, combs and trinkets are made
annually in these factories from blood.
1t is a strangely fragrant and peculiar
but rather profitable sort of an industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13

When Horseman William Barker from
Chicago was arrested in Louisville last
week he was fighting with a negro named
John Hill. Both men were arraigned for
disorderly conduct. aud Hill claimed that
the white man was wearing suit of clothes
which had been stolen from him in Chicago.
Thereupon a charge of grand larceny wes
placed against Barker. This appears to be
quite reversing the order OF things accord
ing to the peculiar views Of the west. Here
the darky occasionally finds a good chance
to appropriate something belonging to ''the
white folks when be gets hard up. But out
there il seems TO be about all Cuffse can do
to keep the white man from getting bis
clothes away from him.