davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02

DROXIES, LEASES AND ALL KINDS or
L Blanks for sale st the RssIsrsR Counting
Rom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02
4ubeeIing 8e9lsten
Gruueiers QSutne.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
"A OF TRAINS-ExPLANATIO OF REFER
ENcx MARKS: sDaily. tSunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted. SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
.Ncep ted. Saturday only. sunday onIy-75
Meridian. Nov. is. 1890 Wheeling time, which
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02
DIAMOND DUST.

HE new pitcher OF
Louisville, Fitzger
aid, looks like a cow
boy. He wears a
felt hat, spring bot
tom pants, and the
timid man would
think he had pistols
in his boots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02
s8lcoteai.
IsaIfh is Wealth!

.,--r's NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
-.,t.-I specific for HySteria, Dlzzi
s. IONS. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
-rous ProStration, caused by the
e- tobacco, WakeiulRess, Mental
rpninc Of the Brain, resulting 10
-.s3iue % misery decay and death
lf age. BArrenness, Loss OF Power
.,-' voluntary Losses and Sperma
t., 9ver-sxertion OF the brain
.-.Tnsulv-nce Each box cor
..,. treatment. 900 box or ST
f. ssnt bv mail prepaid on receiP'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02

+Daily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
81 :43 o. IN. and Wheeling AZ 1917 p. II.
G. d. CHILEAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

y CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also to Charleston, Clifton
Forge and Staunton, Va, and Lexington and
Louisville. Ky.
Time Table effective January IL, 1891.
sDaily tDaily except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-02

Money ut LEAF Per Cent--Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks LOwer-FlOur
Quiet-Wheat Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

which the glass wss set forth. The place was
Lighted only BY electricity and the effect was
darling. The young lady In charKe-v hose
housekeeping did her ereat cfsdit-said ali
that Vas used 10 clean ne eiass was cold water,
AFTER which the articles we're put into sawdust
TO dry. then the savdust was brushed on With
. soft brush, the same way in fact in which
diamonds are cleaned, end tie giaa seemed
fairly - brilliant
HALLoWKRn HAnrY.
The accounts Of the different wsys in which
nalloween was eslsbsssed are quite entertain
ing. Each year this b msds moro of an occs-
sion for young peoples gAtherings. and there
we're many parties vhsrs dancinr followed the
usual festivities Of the night. COOKING club
Of young ladies gave Halloween psrty, be-
ginning With . supper. ct which sixty people
sat down to the table. Jack o. lanterns we're
used al decorations, being placed at intervals
the length Of the tables. Apples with the cores
scooped out held the candles, one being at each
place, and serving - well 10 designate ths
places, the name Of guest being painted on
one sids Of each. ChTysanthsmums we're the
nowers used and the menu was appropriate
for Halloween, among other things Q cake
with ring in IL being served. Tho ball room
whore the tricks were played, and later the
dancing took place, had many Jack o lanterns
also shedding their pale light over the scene,
which was q invariably lively and pretty one
- the evening wore on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
SHOOTING THEIR CLAWS.
CHILE's NEW PRESIDENT.

The Electors VIII Meet on the 18th-senor
Mont to Be Chosen.
The dispatch from Valparaiso to The star on
Thursday announcing the election of Admiral
Jorge Mont as president Of Chile was q trife
inaccurate. The liberal electors met in caucus
and Nominated Senior N omit This is equiva-
lent to election Senior Mont accepts, and
there seems to be La doubt of that. The presi-
dentiai electors will meet on November IS, and
will then for nally chvOse the chief magistrate
Of the land. At tie recent popular elections
tho liberals were victorious and their rep
resentAtives have q large majority in
the electoral assembly. 1t seems likely
that the vote will be unanimously for him. Since
January 6, 1891, when he was called upon by a
formal invitation Of the national congress
signed by the vice president Of the senate and
the speaker Of the house. to take command of
the Chilean insurgents, Don Jorge Mont has
been the head and front of the constitutional
party. He displayed such remarkable talents
as military commander aud o civil admins
ira tor that he was chosen provisional president
after the fall OF Balmaceda. Like his brother,
Senior Pedro Montt, the Chilean minister at
Washington, the future president OF Chile en-
tertains friendly sentiments toward the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

at the glaciers foot by the milky stream issr,-
ing from it This spur from Svartisen resem-
bles somewhat the Glacier des Blossoms in the
Chamounix in size. angle Of descent and purity
of the ice. The body of the glacier lies on q
high plateau, like great ice cap. and is thirty
five miles long and ten miles wide.
WHERE THE WHALE LIVES AND DIES
In addition to its striking scenery northern
Norway possesses some objects and places
which appeal powerfully to other senses than
that Of sight 1t boasts magnificent views
excels in most northern towns and cathedrals
exhibits an unequaled show in the midnight
sun and makes still another world-beating rec
ord by supplying in whale-trying establish
ment which we visited at lingo the most power
full smell that assail the nostrils OF man.
1t is of the kind that permeates you and per-
manently abides by you. We saw many
vigorous specimens Of the living whale on our
trip, as we traversed part of the hunting
grounds Of this huge and powerful fish, but
we learned at lingo that the whale is far
stronger in death than in life. Before
landing at the trying establishment, which
is north of Hammerfest and not far from the
North Cape, we were warned by the captain
that we might need cologne. but we were not
at all prepared for the Overpowering stencil
which greeted us as we approached the shore.
All the vile smells of the college laboratory be-
came as perfumes Of Araby in comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

in the Driva valley, and the gorge of Rusten,
and the people themselves furnished an inter-
esting study. Extensive and attractive valley
views successfully opened before us as we fol-
lowed for miles streams rushing through gorges
IN succession OF rapids, sometimes descend
ing in cataracts, with cliffs often rising abruptly
on each side In the Driva valley in a space Of
ten miles we counted twenty-three waterfalls
iashing down the precipitous mountain side
into the rapid stream. We were enough
to the land Of the midnight sun so that there
was hardly any night aud we could learn the
effect Of almost constant daylight on land as
well as at sea. As we drove in the bracing,
exhilarating air over the smooth, hard roads.
guarded on the precipitous side by a
row OF perpendicular slabs OF slate like
seIieE of gravestones, we enjoyed
many Characteristic sights Of the country.
here is seen a won an with a huge basket at
hei back and knitting IN hand. hard at work
with her Leedles as she walks along the road.
hero small boy holds out to be kodaked a
h-oLstI Gus old-fashIcneG key. in active use in
III tsttel barn, Of which his extended arm
car scarcely sustain the weight. Here are q
IL. II 81 and many women in a field arranging
bsy CT The curious racks upon which in this
iAiay sDort-seascned country 1t is hung out to
dfy' Fehiud them IL a river whose light green
waters move swiftly and on whose surface is
pest containing peasants whose costumes show
teo ana blue In the remote background Of
the picture on the other side Of the river rises
mountain down whose side dashes a fine
waterfall Here is one Of the sod-roofsd
houses OF the country with trees growing from
tne roof Here is curious old church, clumsy,
siate-roofed, proudly pronounced the uglisst
in the world.
All along the road are specimens Of the
national vehicle, the Carroll which corresponds
70 the Canadian caleche, tho Irish haunting car
and the Russian droshky. 1t 10 . curiously
snapped sulky, with a perch behind for light
baggage and for a boy. The latter sits upon
sne baggage. drives il desired. and is changed
with the horses at every station. These stations,
which arc from eight to fifteen miles spart
sometimes furnish q bit Of the picturesque in
building or peasant costume, and almost
always supply something curious in old turni-
tnre, old silver or wood-carvings. The people
SLOW. 4 Norwegian mils i Ssvsa tinss = long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
TORGHATTEy,

by the hundred thousand on some Of the Arctic
rock islands and when a cannon is fred from
the passing steamer, becloud and whiten the
air. The ford scenery of Norway, in the
Lyngenfiord and the Raftsund in the Lofoten
islands, for example, equals in grandeur any
other bay or lake scenery in the known world.
There is here a Swiss wealth Of glaciers, though
only one of size is visible and approachable
from the waters edge. This is Svartisen, the
SECOND LARGEST GLACIER IN KuRorE
and one Of the very few in the Arctic regions.
The largest is also in Norway. We visited the
spur of Svartisen, which approaches the waters
edge by broad daylight between and o'cloek
in the morning. We picked near its edge a
great variety Of Alpine flowers and also un-
familiar forms of vegetation. which the botanists
of the party said were not found in the Alps.
We climbed out upon the glacier, sailors going
ahead with axes and cutting rude steps for u.s. but
we found the footing very insecure. and after
some hair-breadth escapes returned A part of
our number took a boat ride on the pool formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
RAIN MAKERS IN INDIA.

A Native 10 "winsed" on Hooks and His
Shrieks Call Down the Drops.
The British authorities Of Madras, India,
have instituted an investigation relative to Q
case of horrible barbarity and superstition re-
ported from Madura- Rain has been very much
needed in that vicinity and the drouth was
attributed by the superstitious natives to
malignity of an evil-minded female deity.
To propitiate this dnty they resolved upon re-
viving an old practice Of torture, known a.
''hooks winging."
victim was found who consented 70 I'M
dsrgo the ordeal. The points Of iron hooks
were pushed into his back, rope was fssteped
to the hooks and the poor wretch Was hoisted
into the air; his shrieks of agony were regarded
Is evidence that the goddess was being nsde to
hear and would answer with the long-looksd-
for rain. After the man bad hung for an hour
be was taken down, apparently not fatally In
lured, although with two deep wounds In hts
back. Whether the rain followed u not
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

In reference to the number of valuable dogs
that have died during this year, Jas. Watson,
kennel editor Of Outing says: ''Ths sooner
American owners recognize the fact that dogs
are just as much in need Of pleasure and COM
fort as they are themselves the better it will be
for the health and longevity of their dogs.
Men without love for dogs and who simply 60
into tho business for what pecuniary gain they
think is in it cannot, perhaps, understand that
dogs are intelligent. thinking animals. and il is
rational manner. they suceumb to disease.
Confinement without companionship is as irk-
some 10 dogs as to human beings and they are
bound to suffer from it bodily as well a. men
tally. Treat your dogs a. you would yourself
be treated and they will live long and die
happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs.
S.lnffnr nAxs lr..k

No; g. Key is Kt-Ks do.lO..d By Kt-n7l. Solved
~ P.ra SoSss s s ss. ssn. sus ss.y
asss T. f e.is s.a -: n n
No ~ o-9Kss solve, n Pound BY Nh. n c.
AS5GasGn v o S1s.s kn ssl's Geo Hsn'.
No. .. There two solutions: @ re and r X.
a a., tGuPd p ssS.s IsIsl s.
By Miss Morrison. 4 H. EIdorf. / X. Knight ''uHa
No eS KeyhQ-QRs, Found By Mis-. Norrison.
soSIssi " ,.,ss, o9sigq' t,sa,, So1sy N
Z. N. Boriett. "a nne one"
% Additions! : 81 s BY Borl.s exes Is y
Eneikin (Sos 10. "a good one . 201.
THE MATCH WITH BALTIMORE
President oFarren Of the home club vent
over 10 Baltimore last week and chalIenssd De
Baltimore Chess Association 70 Q team matoA
The challenge was accepted and arranesmen6
nov being made 20 have the CONTEST saks
place ct an early date.
VOTES
Apropos Of the coming match between Msnpa
steinitz and Tschigorin We give the following
epitoms Of Mr.. sssinitz's career. lssa Stood
sixth in the great tournament ct London; beat
Dubois SIS and one draw. Isss. Beat Deacon
81; beat Biackburns ~ and q draws: bsss
Mongrsdien 10 1855. Won Arss priss IN -
Dublin tourney. 1855. Beat Andersen &c;
beat Bird rs and drsva 1851. Wins Shird
prize in Paris tourney. 1870 Beat Blaekburps
so and draw; took second place An Bsdsn
tourney. ls72 Beat Zukertort7-l sad 4 drawn;
took first prize in London tourney. le7S. rook
frst prise in Vienna tourney. 1915. Bsss HHsh-
burne in . match. lssz Tied with Winsvsr for
drst place In the Vienna tourney. lisa Took
sscond prize in London tournament issA
Beat Zukertort 1883 Beat vssoues 80. -
,lrrray w IN Ha.s T.rks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
IN THE LOFOTEN ISLANDS.

hAt-shaped mountain, called Torghstten, is
pierced high up by huge natural tunnel. and
through it the climbing tourist after a breath
less scramble can see the ocean and its Islands
On the other side.
The mountains are not near so high as those
of Switzerland, but when they rise. is often
the case. abruptly from the sea their apparent
height u very great. and tho snow line Is SO
Low that white caps are frequent. Above the
Arctic circle the scenery Ia desoiats In the ex-
IRENE and unique There is little yege-
totiop. The stantsd COWS are fed on raw dsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
The Kaiser and the Balle&

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
There are not many subjects on which the
German emperor has not expressed his opinion
and it only required the psychological mo-
nent" TO make him instruct the world - to his
imperial majesty's views on the skirts Of the
ladies Of the ballet While recently at Munich
he Was 90 charmed with Mascagnis opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana," that he graciously
asked: May talk to Levy? I would like TO
thank him personally for the enjoyment I have
had"
Levy" the conductor Of the orchestra, ap-
peared in the imperial box. and was assured
that ''there IL true theater blood in the piece,
and. moreover, one takes something home
from It," The emperor also praised the per-
formances Of the corps de ballet, and when 10
was modestly objected that the dancing girls'
at the Berlin opera were probably superior. be
replied at once: .'Oh, no! Since Taghonfs
death things have changed. Your ballet girls
are dressed with much more chic than ours; ct
Berlin they wear ssarched frocks, which can't
bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

water, and one huge fish recently captured was
drawn up on the beach. Heaps Of whale bone,
whale fms, &C., were scattered about. Every
particle Of the fish, except tho smell 10 put 10
some good use. We would have taken photo
graphs OF the novel features Of the scene. bat
our kodakist reports that the thick smell hang
Ing over the place obscured the san, prevent
ing snapshot. and that nature rsvoltsd
against the delay upon the spot which would
be involved In tims exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

III Z N IDNIUnI L Sun In
connection with the IA
nous maelstrom of the
Norway coast has caused
this region to be cred
tied with classic visitors.
Jonas Ramus, who was a
pastor at Christiana in
HIS. published a book in
which he calls attention
to the references in
Pliny and Plutarch to
Greeks who lived in the
north, where the sun was
visible for thirty days
together. Ramus identi-
faa the rpaelstrom with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
The FRAUDULENT NAEIsrRoN.

For there never a greater fraud than
this terrible maelstrom- One of the most i'm
pressive 10 me, Of childhood's stories was that
of the adventurous Johnny Wanderer. / re-
member vividly how Johnny, who was contin-
ually driven TO fresh money getting travels by
the Unsuitable ambition OF his wife for new
bonnets, was returning to civilization from the
north pole when he found that his ship refused
to obey its rudder; that it swept around and
around in circles miles in circumference, gradu-
ally decreasing in size, and the frightened
mariners learned that they were in the clutches
of the maelstrom. Then followed the quicker
and quicker rush of the circling vessel the
roar Of the funnel-shaped abyss, the cry Of the
doomed and the marvellous precipitation of
Johnny-who invariably landed upon his feet,
right side up with care, no matter
what the emergency-upon a soft spot
at the bottom Of the maelstrom pit. L
have an ineffaceable picture in mind Of the I'M
Olsmayed Johnny as he walked On the bottom
OF the ocean at the end of the maelstr ON funnel,
seeing a small circle OF clear sky far above like
the distant end Of a tunnel with the circling
waters as wall on all sides OF him and the
bodies Of his companions ana the fragments of
his ship vhlrlIng and chasing about him in a
CHASTITY merry -gO-rOund. Remember how the
maelstrom vel! constantly shifted its position
and kept Johnny moving. and how this compul-
sorry petestrlanlsm was not without its advaut-
ages. Tor Johnny IN travelling over the ocean
bed collected for the qualification of Mrs. Wan
derer the choicest OF the precious stones with
which it was covered and how when the mael-
strom broke up as 1t was accustomed periodi-
cally TO do. Johnny was thrown to the surface
and, with his usual luck, escaped with his
treasure i TOW discover that there is no
whirlpool, no cCLlcal abyss, With pit touc hing
the oceans bottom. OF even startingfn that di-
rectlon-nOthinS in the world but q swift cur
rem which might. under certain conditions Of
wind and ade, dash vessel against the rocks
but coulo not suck under n row boat The glory
and the 'er,or of the mRelstrom have departed.
My great whirlpool has gone TO Join Santa
Claus, William Tell, George Washington's little
Ratchet and JOHNNY Wanderer himself in the
realm set apart tor ebildren's realities that
have eea-ei 20 he.
The Norwegian coast scenery has been aptly
Hened to that Of
SWITZERLAND IMMERSED IN THE SEA-
In the Lofoten Islands appear the serra.ed
peaks, raIely seen on the mainland Of Norway
which are conspicuous In the Alps The noun
tain islands sumo all sorts of curious shapes
afording ample room for exercise Of the i'm
agination In supplying them with names One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

wife I hope he loves me. You don't sup
pose that he wants me only for my monsy!''
Kste-'T don't know, but some men will do
anything for money."-Boston Traxscyp<
Heard In the night-"Manma, please Rsve
ne drink Of water. I am 90 thirstyp
III you don't turn over and 60 10 sleep Tn
get up and spank your'
(Anether pause -'Mamma, von'tyou please
gimme drink whom you get up 10 spank nsY''
Liza
lsabella-''This ring that Charlie ave ne 4
vssy pretty, but IL ID TOO tight"
Araheah-'Wsl, you sse, your fingers ars
co0evnss esootsr than Alice fonssaky'G"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

as an English mile, and the Norwsgians ere
seven times as long about everything else.
Though they retain . certain sturdy inds.
pendence, which often rendsrss them stifR-
necked subjects in Norway and obstinate, un-
reliable voters in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
they are quite q different people from their
water-king ancestora the ancient Nofthmen,
from whom our English forefathers in the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Customer Ito his tailor Ill you can't make
the suit over wish you would make me- . new
one. But don't charge too much for u, for
recollect the cheaper you make IL for me the
iess l shall owe you. "-Fhe1snas Btaettes.
Ono reason why . mans stockings cost len
than his vife's 70 bsesuss they Do not come 70
high.-Somsrviue .yossswal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Scylla and Charybdis and concludes that these
northern Greeks were the descendants of
Ulysses and his sailors who. after escaping the
maelstrom, lived in western Norway. lam not
Ulysses with the maelstrom did not give
rise to the story OF Scylla and Charyb-
dis. but 1 am prepared to affirm that,
IL such was the case. Ulysses gave free vent to
his imagination in the description of his peril.
and that the bow Of Ulysses, which only he
could fully bend was q mOnstrous long-bow, of
the kind drawn comparatively by travellers Of
the Nuuchausen rariatv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
THE CARROLL.

litanies prayed to be delivered. In sad need Of
industrious sensible farmers Of kind who will
devote themselves largely to the cultivation Of
the soil, and threatened with continued immi-
grafton Of an Objectionable sort from some
other lands. the people of the republic gladly
welcome the coming of the Mortimer, against
whose abrupt and disturbing visits their ances-
tors petihoned for divine protection.
THO. W. MOVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

snow-clad mountains, seeing only Snehatten, and
that at distance.
The scenery was not in any respect so grand
as that among the highest Swiss snow noun
tains, where excellent roads admit the traveller
TO the very richest of the scenic treasures.
But there was magnificent ravine scenery, like
that Of the Martigny side Of the Tete Noir pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
A RCTIC SCENES.
Polar Whales and Sea Fowl and Cows
That Eat Raw Fish.
A SWITZERLAND IN THE SEA.

The Fraudulent Maelstrom-Lapps and Rein
deer-Second Largest Glacier in Europe
Sights OF Posting Tour Through Central
Norway-European Preparations for War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Csl This turns IL into the duh form Of the Gfuoco
CD steihtz recommends BIB in such positions. (c)
Loses time ODD Very pretty. II black plays QxP then
white RELIES ktxktP followed By RxKt. COZ This y
bad. P-R4 the correct play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Mn PiunplsigA-"Mr. HsasyplAy. don't
like my part II dossp't Give ne safDossat
''SE: Z aS s,:g1sg z - .,..,,...A,
am aware a 49, - you aAoulA rGms1bsr
thst II would - htGAle t1ysspss b intredsse
( 49, - - 0&ngGjn1 soss6 sh6knl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
No. III.

sta1 Correspondence of the Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

In the Lucia glacier occurs most interest
ing feature in the shape Of a glacial river,
which comes out from a mountain through an
archway of ice, flows for a mile and Q half In
plain view and then is lost to sight in another
tunnel. Where the stream energies finally is
unknown. No explorer has vet been bold
enough to enter the tunnel and drift through
after the fashion Of Allan Quatermain and
Umslopogaas. The greatest risk In such an
undertaking would be from falling blocks of
ice. At the mouth of the tunnel there are
always confused noises and RI ythmic vibrations
to be heard from the dark recesses within. The
air is filed with pulsations like deep organ
notes, and it requires but little imagination TO
transform these strange sounds into the voices
and songs OF the inhabitants of the rsther
world.
1T used to be supposed that Mount St Elias
was volcano, and sea captains sailing on the
Pacific have often beheld what they imagined
to be smoke issuing from its summit. but this
is a mistake. ana it is probable that the alleged
smoke was really avalanche dust bio n upward
by the wind"