davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
SEVEN YEARS FOR EMBEzzLIyG.

Pittsheld, Mass, Jan. 10 (Spccial).-CharleS IL.
WILLS, OF the sockbrldge savings Bank. this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

When as,ed in regard 10 the failure Of the American
National Rank OF Kansas City, George g. Wiiiians
president Of he Chemical Bank. of this city, sad YES
teray that as yet he had received no word from 'e
officers of the suspended bank. However," ne aaoeu
we did receive word from another source Una, "'o
bank was In the hands Of the examiner we u''
abundsnty protected and shall lose no money Wy u'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
said in part:


Mr. Chairman: I rise to second the nomination which
ho inst bcn made By the Speaker Of the Democratic As.
c,lv and | do &c. sir with profound feeling OF graft.
,tion because realize with Mr. Sheehan and with the
or,ey Of the state that in the Democratic party
n s state Is better equipped to represent the interos"
- the n,rtv and Of the people the Leading tribunal or
this great couAtry than the present Chf EXECUTIVE of
this state Mr Chailmln this l. time In the history
If the peope OF the United States when IL Is OF the oss
absolute importance send 10 Washington man Dess
eouipd for the performance OF the dHes a hd'u'a'p
belong To a Senator in Congress. ms Is q uhe "i''
!, re. the selection OF student of politica MS
tory ~ man devoted to the peoples welfare, ana VINO
rcoo,zes in the limitation of the Constitution ony
s,t, guarantee for the welfare OF THIS great sni'
Az the Sneaker sid, this great state has been hsfep.o
scnted when this convention shall nave PHoi"cu w
s, and when 4, shall have been ratified By the Lcsis'
trc notice Will be served upon the people oi the country
h, the pcooeraey OF the Of NewYork has selected
H. host cpresentaye protect her interests ana one ~
have said who /, best equipped for the performance Of
.,, iii. duty by his aggressive character and sound
Judgment. >. ~, ,,u II,
make n fine record in the Senate. Senator Me-
Carren boldly said: 1t is not my port to DIS
cnss Mr.. Hills Presidential aspirations; but
Gauge the man any way, and show me any man
evhn x more entitled 10 be a candidate Senator
Brown. of New-logk, warmly euloSized Mr.. lilll.
In his opinion the Senatorial difficulty had been
most haopily solved. lie; the Presidential
settle itself when it comes said he,
" but meanwhile rest assured the Democracy OF
the Union applauds our course. speeches
sccondng Mr.. HIS nomination were also made by
Senator McNauIhton and by Asscmblyman Con-
lally. 1hen the caucus. Oh motion VI Speaxes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

aa.I ?1. Snail Haa sn,l hina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
MARTINS FERRY.

"Silver Bird will be produced at the
Opera House again tomorrow evening. a
benefit will be rendered Mr. VIII Brown,
well known as Buffalo" who will take
the leading male character OF wild
West" This company deserves patronage,
as il is first class in every respect, especial
ly the New York Mirror Quartette, who
rendered some of the finest vocal music
listened to here for some time.
Mr.. +. j. Hoyle, who was so seriously in
iured some time since by the falling OF der
rick that Mr.. Charles Seabright had erected
for the purpose of bridging the run on
Broadway, is getting along as well as could
be expected and is in fair way to recover.
James Kerr, Sr., is circulating sub
scription among the manufacturers for the
purpose of sending man to Columbus to
meet the State Board Of Equalization in re-
gard TO having the taxes reduced In Bel
mont county.
Mrs. Amanda NJ, wife of Il. +. Allender,
superintendent of the First ward school,
died Yesterday at l. o'clock. She leaves
husband and three children. The funeral
will be tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mother Hoyle, widow OF Benjamin Hoyle
and mother OF +. j. and j. w. Hoyle, died
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. She was
about 20 years old and had been ailing for
some time.
Mr.. Thomas G. Edge, of New York city
is in the city Mr.. Edge represents the
Buckeye Glass Company in New York.
Mr.. Thomas, formerly with the b. q o..
r. r., has commenced his duties as Secre-
tary of the Laughlin Nail Company.
"Flicker" Coss and John Williams were
sent TO st. Clairsville yesterday TO pay out
their fines in the county jail.
j. j. Mccormick, general agent of the e.
& r., was in town yesterday, doing the
different factories.
C. 0. Butler. of Springfield, and the
SILVER Bird Company are stopping AT the
haywood.
Mr. J. w. Bonacker, of the Public
schools. has returned after his holiday va
cation.
The Elson glass works will not resume
work on next Monday, as has been report
ed.
Mr.. Lewis. OF Lexington, o., an attor-
new, will locate here in our town.
Iscoh Roueysteele, of Bellaire, was In
the city yesterday on business.
Miss Nellie Sedgwick has returned FROM
her home, near st. Clairsville.
Findley Taylor is lying quite low at his
reaidence on Second street
Nate Brown. of Mount Pleasant, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Isaac Burt is lying quite i'll.
SMOKEY PRINCES LUNCH ROOMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

broidered with arabeSque in silver had
a straight, narrow skirt draped at the
bottom with lace fastened at the sides
with button-like tufts of fur. The
square-cut bodice was finished at the
top with fur, with clusters of pink cy-
clamen blooms on the bosom and on the
top Of each arm. There was a long fur
boa and Il long white and silver velvet
train.
The fur dress promenades the streets
in increasing numbers. 1t is enormous
ly costly, but women who can raise by
hook or by crook the price of it walk
the pavements, oblivious OF the fact
that there are not 4 dozen days in our
winter climate when it is suitable wear.
Fur toque and furred boots leave moth
ing but fur and face visible.
ELLEN Osborn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

bud across the bare shoulder and the
new, lly-developed evening sleeve
that covers the upper arm and the FORE
arm and the wrist and the hand, down
even TO the knuckleS of the fingers.
there is range enough for the growth of
a whole social philosophy. The length
ening OF the sleeves for ''full" dress is
10 be looked upon as row, a riot,
a rebellion, engendered by long
gloves. \ fair arm is fairer peep
ing through mistS of gauze than when
its length and its shape are proSaically
measured by the divided skirts, as the
wicked call them, of long-legged kids,
most mOnOtOnous and inartiStic orna-
mentS. The new evening sleeve is
gathered just at the base of the thumb,
then allowed to flare, the fullneSs droop-
ing over the hand. Sleeves of en-
brOidered liSSe are added to frocks of
almost any description, and the needle
work is always especially dainty and
elaborate in this wrist tlounce, most
wonderfully pretty and most wonder
fully in the way. When heavier ma
terialS are chosen, the dinner dress Of
the dOwager will have long sleeve of
magnificent brocade, corresponding
with the times Of which the present
modes are Renaissance, and this sleeve
will be close to the wrist and have turn
ed back over it deep and full cCif of
heavy point lace, such as is shown in
three-year-old portraits OF Lucy, Count
esS Of Bedford.
A most graceful sleeve studied from
the toilet of Sir Roderick Cameron'S
daughter Mt the opera the other night,
when the singers appeared 10 be out OF
tune, was short tongue-Shaped point
of Silyer-gray silk brocadcd lightly with
blue. This was lined with white and
worn over tight long sleeve OF iilmy,
white crepe or muslin. Miss Louise
Shepard, daughter of the doughty
Elliot Ia and who is not wholly alb
SOrbed in the preparation OF her trOuS-
Seau, wore Il costume of pale yellow
cloth with short po,U for n sleeve and
below this 4 long one of white, gold
Spangled gauze.
A new short sleeve is nothing more
nor less than a lace-bordered valence OF
Grape de Chine which turns over, tlouncc
fashion. about the neck OF the low
bodice, and is lightly caught together
with ribbons under the arm, the full
ness permitting this stimulation OF
sleeves. Another new sleeve is an ir-
regular, fantastic po,G Of chiffon
gathered into falling rulle OF lace half
way between shoulder and elbow. The
height of the polQ is increased by
feather epauletS or standing sprays OF
starry jaSmineS or roses or birds with
perpendicular tails and .outstretched
wings. Mrs. Yznaga, who was Mabel
Wright, leaned back in box in low
frock of ivory white embossed velvet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect Is Chamberlnin's Cough
Remedy Better Than ANY Other.

VIZ WILL TELL NOu.
10 is the only remedy that will hqueiy
the tough. tenacious mucus incident 10
colds. and render il easy to eXpectorate.
IL is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion Of mucus from the air cells oil the
lungs.
Ii is the only remedy that will counteract
the effect Of severe cold and greatly miti-
gate. il not effectually cure the cold within
one DAYS time To do this II must be used
as soon as the first symptoms Of the cold
appear. -.
ii will cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment.
II is the only remedy that Will prevent
II is the only remedy that has cured
thousands Of cases Of Group without SIN
Gle failure
Ii is the only remedy that will prevent
all dangerous consequences from whooplng
cough
II is pleasant and safe to take. There is
not the least danger in giving II TO children
In large and frequent doses which are Al
WAYS required in case Of Group ana some
times for whOOping cough.
It's nut up in large bottles for the price.
Many persons who have used 1t Tor years
and know from experience us true NoiNS'
saw that 80 cent bottle Of Chamberlain.
Coueh Remedy will 20 further towards
curing severe colds. and DO more real good
than a dollar bottle Of any other cough med
icine they have ever used. For sale Oy w
W Irwin. c. X. GOetze, {. Schnepf, )
Klari and NJ. w Heinrich, druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

a beautifully cruel frock, God knows,
but, as the somewhat irreverent Rud-
yard Kipling says, "He won't split on 4
pal" A dress worn by tall. rosy Eng
lish woman was of white silk yelled
with glitterlng gold-embroidered tulle.
At the side of the skirt there was a
panel hemmed with gold embroidery and
framed in bands OF the white fieecy fur
Of the Thibet goat. The full low bodice
was held mOdestly in place by three
black velvet ribbons fastened with
clasps Of huge diamonds. The corsage
was finished at the top with deep and
heavy marabout fringe, most fluffy and
fashionable.
A charming cloth dress worn by Il
charming maid was simple princess of
faint, wild rose pink with straight,
full, short slip uniquely gathered in at
the foot to circlng pollf of black vel
vet, suddenly and quite materially mar
rowing the skirts dimensions. The
waist was almost of the Swiss type, with
wide velvet girdle, chemisette of white
lisse and lisse sleeves tied with black
velvet ribbons just above the elbows.
The wired lace collar on pale maize
colored silk froek began in point quite
low between the shoulder blades and
thence rose in most dignified and
stately curve about the back OF the
head, its height being so great that one
saw above ii only the trembling dia-
mond sprays in its wearer's couture.
Not once when her back was turned
could one catch a glimpse of her hair.
The fronts Of this wonderful collar met
the slender Holbein bodice front being
filled in with white velvet stomacher.
A blonde with hair so light it was almost
white, wore delicately elusive silk of
a shimmering blush white tone, fes-
TONED at the bottom and having each
deep scallop emphasized with outlining
OF pink and gold feathers over a stiff
brocaded petticoat shot with blue and
gold. Pink and tinsel EN- broidery,
which meant weeks Of patient, delicate
stitching, ran up from each festoon in a
scroll. The bodice formed an embroid-
cred corselet and was finished with per-
haps the most original device in the
room, gathered chemsette of pink
velvet, quite full and prominent and
matched by velvet putfings let into the
sleeves. The embroidered train seemed
to have no connection with the skirt,
but to hang from the bodice edge be-
hind.
Low bodices edged with fur are seen
daily. When tucked away in the fur
are shoulder epauletS of violets or roses,
the effect as often as not is thousand
miles away from being becoming. A
slight, young-looking and rather sad
faced girl wore last night a robe of
primrose of yellow silk, with sides in
gorgeous, tulip-figured brocade outlined
in sable, which continued, as il it had
been a boa, up the bodice and about the
shoulders. A frock of white silk en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

whose cOrSage was drapcd with llSSe
carried loosely from the bosom IN
point under each arm. Here the llght
material was made apparently to divide'
a soft transparent fold coming up be-
hind and before and being gathered into
thin poi0 partially encircling the arm
i'm a short simulated sleeve. where
the two pOufS met on either shoulder
the delicate stuff was gathered and
then suffered to fare in double, fan
like frill. like the comb OF a cock stand
ing up Stiiliy.
One Of the many peculiar variations OF
the evening sleeve is an immense round,
pumpkin-like pOiU. partly on the arm
and partly on the shoulder. Iii quaint
IL extrayagant, absurd TO the point OF
caricature on every woman save one on
whom il has been seen. Her IT suited,
for she was a wee creature TO whom u
seemed to give strange, almost uncanhy
wings. Perhaps the most novel sleeve
of all belongs to a design shown me by a
certain fashionable modiste as adopted
for the first costume devised Tor MISS
Stewards trousSeau. The bodice Is
faint golden yellow corded silk, cut with
a corselet pointed upward at the bosom
and holding in place low gathered
thicker of white null The sleeves are
full, short pOufS Of null and are hnlShed
by shoulder pieces of white velvet,
whose horns lie well up toward the neck
and under the arms, and whose cres-
cent moons come we'll forward, narrow
ing the smooth expanSe between lace
edged tucker and chin. These shoulder
pieces are embroidered richly IN gold.
At a crush reception the other even
ing lady in white bishop sleeves OF
scarlet with broad bands of ermine had
a look that was almost TudoreSque
churchly. Her heavy train lay on the
floor behind her cleaning with threads
OF gold. A little lady who had not the
fear of the Audubon Society before her
wore black satin slip covered by pecu-
Harly graceful draperies of deep GRIM
SON chiffon. One of the fronts OF the
low round waist was drawn over the
bosom like scarf, the ends hanging IN
a half sash from the left side. Forming
a crest on the right shoulder ana ioiio"-
\ ing down along the lightly -draped IONS
was 4 flight OF tiny black BIRDS SO ueH-
cately poised they seemed but 10 have
auttered there for a brief moment Tor
rest in their fight over the bare WOODS
and the snow. The chiffon sleeves fell
in two plated volants TO the elbows
The draperies OF the overdreSs were
very long and very soft and full, and
here and there they were fastened by
the beaks or the tiny claws Of black
birdlings. How woman can wear such
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January Cattle, receipts o.
600 head; shipments 1000 head; market
active, strong and higher; medium TO extra
steers 81 00a5 %; common steers IS 5Oa3 10 4;
cows and bulls 81 50a3 Is; stockers s. 25a
10.
Hogs-Receipts, 30, 600 head; shipments.
600 head; market active and lower
range and common light mixed 50 45a3 30 J.;
fair to good mixed s. 60a3 40; prime heavy
and butcher weights s. '5a3 s.; light 50 80
a3 ~.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments,
5000 head market active: shorn ut g i0a
SO; Texas 81 GOAL 40; lambs s. 00a6 Is.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. january Cattle,
receipts 9sS head; shipments 1900 head;
market steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts loo head; shipments
:, $50 head: market active; Philadelphia
g s0a3 90; mixed - s0a3 IS; heavy York.
ers 81 60a3 20; light do. s. 40a3 81; pigs
81 .5a3 -.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head: shipments
1000 head; market, steady and unchanged,
CINCINNATI, O., January 2.-Hogs, &c,
tive and firm; common and light 8 GOA
60: packing and butchers s. J0a3 IS;
receipts, 1850 head; shipments, 2,4i0 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
SLEEPING WITH A BABY.
4 Man Who Has Lived Through IL Tells
His story

The free-from-care and eaSe-taking
old bachelor who, I'm his momentary
lapse of wisdom. thinks OF matrlmony,
should at the same time reflect on the
remote but contingent possibility OF his
having 90 some time sleep with baOy,
should he marry. Years of experience
OF martyrdom Of this kind makes me feel
il 10 bee my duty 10 set forth the misery
arising from a contingency OF this kind.
The baby, IL he happens TO be luSty
little fellow OF or 10 months, will de-
cline 20 stay covered. and will also de-
cline 70 allow you 20 keep yourself COW
cred. he indicates his wishes in this
direction by keeping his little heels
going all night, good part OF the time
on your back.
lie will also insist on lying croSSwiSe,
cndwiSe, cat-a-cOrner, bias, or in any
other position but that which will give
YOU a few inches of room in the bed and
few minutes sleep. His infinite needs
Will begin % manifest themselves about
I o'clock Ia the morning, at which win
ming hour YOU will 90 laundering around
in the dark for a drink of water.
lie will howl steadily and checrfully
from . % 3 o'clock, aud will kick you
furiouSly between the shoulder blades
with every howl. IL will not be Of any
use for you to pat him teuderly aud sing
out: "There-there" He is right
there and knows il, aud intends that
YOU shall know IT,.
II is no use % say cOaXingly: what
docs papa'S baby want2" Papa'S baby
doesn't want anything but to howl, and
he Is gratifying =. that amiable desire 10
the utmost. IL is no use TO add TO your
iudgment-day list of enOrmitieS by
swearing. And il your wife has been
calmly passive through il all she will
develop an amusing degree Of spirit II
you dare % lay the weight OF your fin
ger ia anger on that poor, dear, limo
cent. darling sweetness He will
Squirm all night rs though he were first
cousin 20 an angle worm. He will
Journey around all over the bed, both
under and on top OF the coverings.
You are no sooner asleep than one OF
his moist little heels Is planted firmly
ON your nose or in your mouth, and,
later on. with childhood'S ScOrn OF de-
ceucy and decOrum, he will sit astride
your neck and grow green and purple
with rage when gently made to sit else
where. Should he fall out of bed and
yell loud enough TO be heard all over
Your ward, your wife will say that she
firmly believes that you pushed him out
and that you are not fit TO be a father.
anyhow. An animated dialogue OF a
purely personal and private nature will
follow this remark.
But when the registering little chap
finally "snuggles up 10 you, and goes
90 sleep with one Of his velyety little
checks TO your own, and one of his
warm soft arms around your neck, you
find your heart growing soft and tender
toward him, and YOU would Single-hand-
ed wage war against host or lay down
your life for the love Of him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

Do you know that you can
buy a chimneyto int your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to 1t!
Doyou know that Macbeth 5, S
pearl top or pearl glass
is that chimney?
You can have it-your
dealer will get it If you insist
on it. He may tell you 1t
costs him three times rs much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe it
they may be better for HIM
he may like the breaking.
Pittshurs. GCo- \ MAShAAh y w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03

New YORK. January Sleeves re-
mind one oddly of the Quaker who came
at one and the same time into fortune
and some relaxation Of creed, and pro-
ceeded To make himself drunk with
color, filling the house with scarlets and
crimSOns. In a moment of weak gener-
oSity we said unto sleeves, long held UNI
der government: "Come, take a little
liberty" and behold they have made
themselves drunk with form. Between
the baby ribbons knotted with one rose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
In Memory of the Slain.

PARIS, January AT midnight last
night NJ. Deroulede, at the head OF the
enthusiastic members of the late patri'
Otto league, bedecked with hsgs the
monument in the Place De La Concorde
erected in memory of the French SOL
diers slain in the defence of Strasburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
CENTRAL sTiSDiED INV.
vvNnnSyIvdnid LINES.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland AMI pltislurg KaH.
road leave Bridgeport for Plt',hurg CLlrar0
aud Cleveland. 50 a. M. For rltt-huf.. lU %
n. m. For Chicago aud Cleveland. . 10 o. m
For Pittsburs aud New York. ga p "a. For
Steuhenyille. I. % "A. IA.
Trains arrive ut Bridgeport a. OO a m., % gl
a. NJ, u 10 D. m. i.h2 =. m, aud % q. 10
On Saturdays only-fof East Liverpool ID
r. H.; from East Liverpool, n T. q. ~
FROM WHEELING STATION
Trains via ;he riitshurg. Cincinnati aud S.
Louis Railway. Pan. Handle Route leave Wher
ing, for Steubenyllo, Piitshurg nnc the Ea.f
$50 a. m, l2:25 ?. H.. 3.2J y. M, and $40 D. o.
For Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis ana ST.
Louis, $50 a. m. and 40 .. M. For Columbus
and Chicago, l. 81 p N. Trains arrive Al Whr-|.
ing NJ s. ~ n. m, 1000 a. III, 3.ib g. m, ans 80
p m. Trains leaving at &. - a m. and arriving
at 80 p ID. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburs. All trains daily except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-03
M lIatter How Hard

any druggist tries to sell you his own
cough medicine, remember he does it be-
cause he makes more money on it. Insist
on having Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, for there is no cough remedy so
pure and none so quick TO break up cold
For influenza, soreness of the throat and
tickling irritation with constant cough,
Kemp's Balsam is an immediate cure.
Large bottles, SOC and 81 At ali druggists