davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

IL is shocked at the throat In narrow
hand and then the fullneSS is set into
folds forming 4 yoke, upon which Is set
the bodice, having tiny frill, below
which is another narrow band OF
smoking. The skirt is short, full and
tucked, and upon the waiStband, deep
shoulder straps and banded cults are
worked light scroll patterns. A tiny
little bag TO hold handkerchief hangs
from the waiStband and this, too, Is nm
iShed with needlework.
Quite tiny girlS-in fact those Just
able TO walk-wear little frockS that are
high AZ the throat and have pulled
sleeves 10 the wrists. They are usually
made straight from the neck where
there is a little shocking or gauglng,
and have two or three tuckS at their
lower edges. NainSOOk and soft silks
and delaineS are made up in this man
ner and SaSheS are added or omitted as
dictated by taste or by the occasion.
For girls Of little larger growth 1t is
becoming very usual to make dresses
with vests and fronts OF shirts in con-
traSJ with the rest of the costume and
for this purpose soft StuffS in ACCORDION
kits are very satisfactory.
Three-Quarter jackets and mantleS
with capeS and Medici collars are shown
for big girls and for middle-Sized girls
as for their mothers, but more points OF
interest are presented by the peliSSes
for babies which are made with one or
two capeS cut into small yoke and
looking like masses of unmitigated lace
or embroidery. Deep cashmere tlounc-
ingS are brought out TO contribute TO
this effect, aud several new, wide and
rather coarse laroS. Point de Venice is
the favorite baby lace with people who
can afford it and the cream silk that
goes with il. The little skirts are more
often made Of a plain fabric and tucked
quite simply. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
Connectlcut's Gubernatorial Middle.

New HAVEN, Conn, May S.-Attor-
ney VIM. C. Cass, of this city, acting Tor
Governor Morgan C. Buckley and Lieu
tenant Governor Merwin, filed the
answer of those two gentlemen in an
swer to the quo warranto proceedings
brought by LuzOn Il. Morris and Dr.
Alsop. IN the Superior Court this morn
ing. Like the other occasions, the
Court room was filled. but neither Gov.
Bulkelev nor Mr.. Merwin were present.
In his answer Gov. Bulkeley claims
that he and no other person is the true
and lawful Governor of Connecticut,
and that the Court should be bound to
take judicial notice of the fact and dis
miss the proceedings. Then he says
the General Assembly Of Connecticut, at
its January session, 1889, by joint BAL
lot. elected him TO be Governor Tor the
term of two years and until his success
sor should be duly qualified. The an
swer goes to state that Luzon b. Morris
did not have a majority over all, ana
that on account of the manifest mis-
takes in the face Of the returns 1t was
inn nossible to tell who, If any one, had
been legally chosen Governor. with
the exception of the change OF name
Con Merwin'S answer is exactly the
same The plaintiffs will have all rea-
sonabe time to make what reply TO the
answer they see fit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
VIII Keen Blaine Busy.

WASHINGTON, May G.-There is a vast
accumulation Of matter requiring at
tention from the State Department just
now. and Secretary Blaine will probably
be very busy man during the summer
The recent events in the CHILEAN situa-
ton have added to the complexity OF
affairs and there is now a long docket OF
unsolved diplomatic problems as follows;
The Italian and Boring Sea compica-
tions: the CHILEAN troubles; the Spanish
agreement; the Venezuelan treaty; the
Haytian coaling station; the refusal OF
China to receive onr Minister; the trou-
BILE over the failure of a consul at VIC
toria to toast the Queen, and quite a
number of minor matters including the
claim of the Barrundia family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

leaves for Cincinnati next Mon

Church, leaves for Cincinnati next Mon
day.
The stone is being shipped here for the
foundation of the Terminal passenger and
freight depot.
John A. Mitchell returned from the
country yesterday, where he had 3een for
several weeks for his health. Mr.. Mitchell
is but little better.
Miss Alma McGlenn was here yesterday
calling on friends. Miss McGlenn lives in
Mt. Pleasant.
The funeral OF Obediah Coleman took
place yesterday afternoon from the Second
A. M. F.. Church and was largely attended.
Rev. mmons preached the funeral SER
mon. The funeral was in charge of the
Martins Ferry Lodge No. 23lS G. U. o.
O. +. of which deceased was a member
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
The Belmont Brewing Company are al
most ready for the manufacture OF beer.
Mathew Howell, who died near Rainey's
Coal Works, Thursday, was buried We ster-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at
Deep Run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
BENwO0D.

Robert HeddleSon has returned from
New MatamOras, where he visited his
home He will 60 back tomorrow
Notices were posted on Main street yes
terday, informing property owners along
that thOrOughfare, that unless the pave
ments are laid by June first, the work will
be done by the city, at their expense.
This is a good move, and will do much TO
improve the condition of the street
A large crowd Of people from this city
took in Wallace'S show, in Bellaire yeSter
day afternoon and evening.
The Pittsburg bric5layers who have
been engaged in rebuilding the lap-weld
furnaces at the Riverside Tube Works
have finished the work, and will return
home to-day.
Under the caption Of 'Benwood's Dens
Of Vice" this weeks issue of the quest, the
Prohibit organ, gives an account of the
saloons in this city and the manner in
which they are conducted.
DR. Hasklns left yesterday afternoon for
Burton on professional visit.
Miss Hayes is the guest of Bellaire
friends.
Rev Boezelle, pastor of St. Matthew's
Lutheran church, will tomorrow admins
ter confirmation 10 large class of boys
and girls.
A representative of a Grand Rapids
Mich. firm, was in the city yesterday
negotiating for he sale of pews for the
new 81. Johns church.
Dr. HaskinS' granGfatheris visiting him
at his home on Main street.
The improvements to Walter Green
woods house on Main street, are almost
completed.
The work of tearing down st. Johns
Church. preparatory 10 the erection of the
new editice for which the contract has
been let. will be commenced on Monday,
and work on the new building will be rap
idly pushed 10 completion, so that services
NAV be held in the church next winter.
As the time for the concert in the Opera
House. in Wheeling, for the benefit OF ST
Johns Church, approaches interest IN the
event grows, and tickets are going of at
lively rate. Those who attend will enjoy
a rare treat.
The Ohio River railroad station matter
is becoming more complicated. The latest
phase is the circulation of another petition
from a property owner on Water street
near the ferry landing site, Directing 10
t1at location The matter has EoW neen
a,itatcd 50 iudustriou>lv that nearly every
man iu town has had his name on one or
smother OF the petitions, and IL : feared
the upsho- OF the contention will be the
Withdrawal of the plans by The company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
TRADE WITH CANADA.
The Senate Committee Takes Evidence on
the Fish Tariff.

the Fish Tariff.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May THE United
States Senate Committee on Trade Rea-
tionS with Canada resumed its session
here yesterday. Capt. Thomas Maytham
testified in regard to the wrecking bus
mess and the trouble from Canadian
laws. Capt. Maytham thought that the
present grievance OF American vessel
owners was not against Canadian wreck
ing charges, which range from 500 per
hour per tug downward, but at the lack
of facilities for rendering prompt and
efficient assistance. In fact, he had al
ways done his own wrecking, taking his
chance OF fines rather than trust valu-
able vessel TO the slow work OF the Ca
madam service. Americans had similar
laws, but an efficient service.
"What would be your suggestions as
to a remedy?" asked Senator Hoar.
Let either side render assistance as
may be convenient"
James II. Dormer, wholesale fish
dealer, was witness after Senator
Hoars own heart. He had the courage
to affirm that the duty on low priced
fish did not increase the price 10 the con-
sumner, while beSeeching the committee
TO use its influence for the abolition of the
discriminating schedule, which placed
a low duty on fresh fish and a relatively
high duty on sailed fish, because the
sailed fish was the poor mans diet, and
was necessity to farmers and other
poor men.
To Senator Hoar the witness said that
Il -
ally was in favor of protection. They
were necessarily daring, plucky, manly
set OF men, who would be of greater
value in case of war than graduates
from several naval academies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
gnr Gale.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF Deed OF Trust executed by
larry Radcliffe to me. AS trustee. 10 secure the
payment OF negotiable note. payable at th,
National Bank OF West Virginia. calling for
S36q.45, to Goodhue Il Thomas, recorded in Deed
of Trust Book 20 and folio III. said note being
dated February "a. 1890 and payable one wear
after date, and under the provisions OF said
Deed OF Trust and by virtue Of the same, will
sell one Bay Yetrling Colt being the property
conveyed by said Deed of Trust by the said
Harry Radcliffe to me as trustee TO secure the
payment OF said note.
The sale Of said property Will be At 10 m,
MAY 18th, 1891, at the Second Ward Market
Hou.e
Terms OF Sale-CAsH
WILLIAM A. LOVE, Trustee.
May LIST. 1891. my2z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

'1ne,buc removed from a fashion
plate on q small scale. There is one
-,e girl whose succession of frOckS
laS been O. way study 10 me ever
since ST., waS big enough TO walk alone.
hey always suit her. express some
'lag Cd, her own proper individuality,
ana q, would not be easily possible 10
n1g'oe them worn by any other child
Nud. women Of my acquaintance, and
'rge ones, I think of as rule without
e.ereuce 90 their attire, but this long
'ocd -tie mistress presents herself 10
ne AWAY, as / last saw her clothed. |
nm thinking OF her this evening i'm an
'c-lue-iooking figured silk in soft col
ring of bronze, copper and lemon yell
W.. cut simply yet with a touch OF
'ncy that suggests Kate Greenaway' 5
STATIONS She holds kitten in her
AIMS. and with her is girl cousin
'lo>e irock is gray-green caShmcrG
',a lemon silk at the throat and lemon
.lQoDs .g her CurlS.
There was a child OF perhaps five
a-S whom 7 noticed few days ago IN
.' of the big dry goods store. Her
-ner was matching something, and
mere stood the patient mite in an En-
l' .rocS Of q dull beiCe-c0lored cash
-e'e with a deep hounce at the bottom,
which ran ruche and heading of
u. he'd ribbon loops of pale blue. Her
'.'n sash tied under her arm pits and
.0S 'D ends on the left side. The soft,
'rr oo,owaiSt came up over guimpe
vh,c muslin dotted with blue,
.,- ri.r.otS of muslin without the dots
pUtcd ON the shoulders and
round I'M fans 90 meet at the
the shallow v of tine woiS, ia
r-- cehiul These cpaule.s We're
embroidered aud gave the eff
utlle waite peiyriue. The iDil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
cou,d,s Would BE Slayer.

Hartford, Conn; May 81. Dixon
who was arrested in New York yester-
day for threatening to kill Jay Gould,
belongs in this city, but has been West
for the past six or seven years. He is 4
son of Rev. DR.. Dixon, who died insane,
and a nephew OF the late [. 5. Senator
Dixon with whom he made his home for
wears. He was prominent in society
and military circles while here. His
relatives are wealthy and will have min
placed IN an asylum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

Ny physician said l could not live, my
liver out OF order, frequently vOmited
greeniSh mucous, skin yellow, small dry
humOrS on face, stomach would not re-
tain food Burdock Blood BitterS cured
me. Mrs Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Ex-
change street, Buffalo, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09

This great slory by Julian
Hawthorne, begins to-mo'-
row in the SUNDAY REGIS-
TER. Don't miss the open
ing chapters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
SCROFULA

We have undoubted proof that from three to
six bottles used internally and by outward
application diluted if the skin is brokenl 70
the affected parts, will effect cure. Inc
great mission of B. B. B. is to regulate the
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct
acidity and wrong action OF the stomach, ano
TO open the suice ways Of the system to carry
of all clogged and impure secretions, allow
ing nature thus to aid recovery and remove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-09
FOR RENT.
ADJOURNED SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Corner Main aud Twentieth streets, known as
1912 and l923 Main street. If not sold before at
private sale, shall offer at public sale at the
front door Of the Court House, at Wheeling, w.
Va .on SATURDAY, MAY Q, 1891, at 10 a. m, the
above mentioned property, consisting Of lot, ~
feet fronting on Main street and running back
l27 feet on Twentieth STRAIT, as shown by recent
survey made by the City Surveyor There is
large, substantial Double Brick Store Room and
Dwelling on lot, containing - rooms. suitable
for hotel, stores, or warehouse, or with slight
alterations, good manufacturing -te. Good
cellars under the whole house. For further in
formation call on or address w H. HALLER,
Or JOHN j. FADER, Aucticneer.
1921 Main Street, Wheeling. w. Va my3dSei
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Some of our contemporaries seem to
have taken it for granted that Secreta-
ry Proctor was the only one that was
in the field as successor to Senator
Edmunds. Yet the events of the past
week show that he will have to make
an energetic fight for the place. His
most active competitor viii undoubted-
ly be ex-Congressman Stewart Of Mid
dlebury. Mr.. Stewards public record
is worth noting at this time. He was
representative eight years, speaker of
the house four years, member of the
state senate two years. governor from
lS70-lS72 and member of the 18th,
49rh and 50th congresses. His public
record is most creditable one and we
believe he will be a formidable candi-
date ior Secretary Proctor to defeat.
At any rate keep your eye on Stewart.
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
OLD SOLDIERS COLUMN.

Comrade +. II. Trick read his in
teresting and amusing campfire story
of the "reminiscences of the war, Tues
day evening at Burlington by invita-
tion OF the Ladies Aid Society. Re-
marks were also made by Capt. ii. S.
Foster, Sergeant +. W. Sault and ex-
Capt. +. f. Morse. There was a
large attendance of members of STAN
nard post and Gen. VIM. Wells camp
Sons of fVeterans.
Commander-in-Chief Veazey while
attending the G.. A. Il. meeting a. De-
catur, H., was presented by the local
post with solid gold anniversary
badge consisting of a regulation g. A.
X. bar and from this by a tri-color
ribbon is suspended a gold medal the
size of $50 gold piece inscribed on
one side "Fidelity. Charity, Loyalty,
61-65" and on the reverse embossed
representatives of b. f. Stephenson,
founder of the G.. A. X. aud W. G..
Veazey the commander-in-ctief.
Pensions have been awarded to
Vermonters as follows Original, My
ron II Graves, Patrick Callighan, FL
lott Thomas, Harry L Williamson.
Henry S Goodnow, Patrick NJ. Grow
er. Andrew Mclaughlin, Perley ID
Sischbo, Joseph ID Needham, Stephen
Lock, Geo. FL Shepard, Orange \
Flood, Geo. | Hagar, Charles b
Cowles. John T Cooper. Richard
Bradley. Enoch H Page, John Boyle,
Patrick Milligan, Julius Loinsell, Ma
tilda, widow. of Phillip Paro, Esther
Il, widow of VIM. w Speerin, Henri
eta A., widow Of Jonathan ii Reed,
Frances W, widow of Robert G Har-
die. Increase, Geo. w Currier, Sam
uel Cook, Edwin II Trick, Baran \
Phelps. John Morriset, Clark Prentis,
Lafayette Soper, Orrin j Adams, Al
bert c Lunt, VIM Smith, Austin I
Daniels, Woster S Flood, } w Walk
er, Andrew Lucia, Theodore G Will
liams, Jonathan H Robinson, Nelson
II Brown, George Pierce, Chas. Alex
ander. Reissue, Asa L Preston, j o
Humphrey, Adoniram J Stone. Ad-
ditional, James Rogers, George c
Chase
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
A CLUB OFFER.
THE CHICAGO JUVENILE.

This is the title of the most inter
esting, and next to the Youths Com
panion the best illustrated paper for
young people in the world. 1t is the
same size as the Companion but in
four instead of eight page form. 1t is
printed on fine paper and edited with
great care. 1t is published in the in
terest of young people everywhere.
The price is $500 year but to in
troduce it to our readers, we have Sc
cured the very low club rate of 45c. a
copy and we sincerely hope all our
subscribers who have children win a.
vail themselves of this offer at once.
We guarantee you will not regret it.
Remember the paper is published ev-
cry week and is almost as good as the
Companion. Address L. P. THArFR,
W. Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
Try a Bottle. No Benefit, No Pay
REMEMBER It'll
DANA SARSApARlLLA co., BELFAST, NE.

The Caledonian published some
straight interviews with public men in
relation TO Senator Edmund's success
sor, and this is what L. c. Fletcher of
St. Johnsbury said : II think Gov.
Smith would make an excellent Sena-
tor. ! am great admirer of his abil-
tiles and would not shed any tears if
he was appointed or elected. He is a
more polished man than Gov. Proctor
and l believe would prove his superior
in debate. F."
AS every school boy knows, the
products of Vermont are marble, ma
Pile sugar, scales and statesmen.-New
York Herald.
Quite true, but long before Proctor's
marble, Gen. Grout's maple sugar
bounty and Fairbanks scales made
Vermont famous the late John 6.
SAKE penned these immortal lines,
"Vermont is famous for three things
good horses, maple sugar and pretty
girls -
The first are fleet, the second sweet,
And all are exceedingly hard to beat.N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

The Vermont Farmers Advocate.
which is moving a wide swath most
energetically on behalf of the farmers,
after defining the Farmers league
closes with this paragraph:
Such is the significance OF the present
farmers movement. II is the manifesto
ton of a common conviction that party
management has fallen into the hands OF
selfish, INSCRIPTIONS men who use and a.
buse party and politics for their own ad-
vantage regardless of the welfare of the
whole people, Against this evil the farm
ers protest and 20 the people they appeal.
All very well. just so they do not
swing off from one branch to chang
'twixt earth and heaven" and swing on
TO another, merely tanning the air.
The farmers reform legislature lately
showed its utter inability to put a
working team of legislators in the field
and all the business was done by few
who exerted themselves manfully to
lead their bleating flock (to change the
simile) in fruitful paths. Most Of
these shepherds too, were of the very
legal fraternity of whom the farmers
stand so much in fear. The evident
need of better fodder amply justifies
the discordant bleatings of the flock,
but they need to stop making sleeps
eyes at every loud mouthed man who
promises to lead them by hook aud
crook into the promised land.-St.
,Johnsbury Caledopian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30
our Wheat Crop.

Mr.. c. Wood Davis, an able writer
on farm topics and farm statistics and
who forecasts the future of our agricul-
tural prospects as clearly as any man
we know, has published an interesting
paper in the May Arena upon "The
Wheat Supply of Europe and America,
which contains some statements that
we might as well prepare ourselves to
face. The fact is, we keep our wheat
as well as other products consumed
pretty close up to the margin. We
would like to give some of the facts
brought out in this article, avoiding as
much as possible the figures which lie
behind them. We now send wheat to
Europe and also other products. Eu-
rope also obtains Lreadstufs from 9th
er countries. She is not self-support-
ing. If our population increases at the
present rapid rate the time is not re-
mote when we shall be compelled to
import breadstuffs. Where shall we
find them? During the past twenty
years the productive power of the Eu-
ropean wheat-felds has increased two
per cent. in the meantime the popu-
lation has increased twenty per cent
But the rye fields have shrunk more
than two per cent. so that the Europe
an supply of home grown breadstuffs is
less than in 1870. What Eastern Eu-
rope has gained Western Europe has
lost, and the disproportionate increase
in population will necessitate pro-
oressive increase in the quantity inn
ported. In years Of average yield the
output of the wheat fields of the world
is now insufficient to meet current de-
mands, the growing deficit having been
met by the large crop of 1873, but
the time is near wnen the deficit will
make itself felt. Yet, with this defic-
iency staring us in the face the price OF
nroyision is below the cost of produc-
ton and the agricultural populations
are in an impoverished condition. Mr..
Wood examines the matter of proba-
HE increase of our wheat fields so as to
determine the extent of our future sup
plv. He takes the year 1895 and bas-
es calculations upon presumed require
ments and sources of supply at that pc
riod. Chill has been a wheat-export-
ing country for half a century. But
Europe cannot depend upon her for
more than 1000, 900 bushels annually
The Argentine Republic has just been
throuoh an era of initiation, and 1t is
no. easy TO tell what she can do. She
i II the raw yet, but the population is
against any very rapid development.
If able to export an annual average OF
10. 600. 900 bushels she willdo remark
ably we'll. In all that vast region We
call Australasia there has been no mark
ID increase in expectations for the last
So Years and IN view Of gradually IN
creasing home demands the prospect OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Both the method and results whei.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, Gispels colds; head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, N. NEW EoRk. M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-04-30

Ex-Judge Homer f. Royce, OF the
Supreme Court of Vermont died at St.
Albans on Friday evening, Apr. 24th,
in the list year Of his age. Judge
Royce was born in Berkshire, Frank
lin county, studied in the common
schools and academies of his section of
the State, entered law office, was adj
mitted to the bar in 1874. In 1916
he was elected states attorney. He
was chosen representative in 1876, A
and 81 senator in 1S49, 80, and 81 i.
In 1856 he was chosen representative
to Congress from the 3rd district on
the first republican ticket after the or
ganization Of the republican party. He
was reelected in 1858. In all these
positions he did excellent committee
work and made some speeches that gave
him national reputation. In 1870 he
was elected judge of the supreme
court, and in 1882 he became chief
justice. In 1890 he declined another
election. He was an able man and has
made some notable judicial decisions.