davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20
EDWARD n. FIELD.
He is Stlu In Ludlow Street Jail and Re
fuses Foods He insane:

fuses OOU-Is Tie IHSdut'
New YORK, December 19.-E. M.
Field is still locked up in Ludlow street
Jail, being unable to furnish bail. He
arose at o'clock this morning, drank Il
little milk and then scanned the morn
ing papers. He still maintains that he
has no appetite for food.
Doctors Lindley, Crosby aud Doug
lass, the Bellevue Hospital experts on
insanity, will call on him to-day and
watch his actions. The doctors come
and 60, but never make known the re-
suit of their examinations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20
Pocock IA AdIutant General
n.-nl 1s.ooran % IL s,alaay Rsc.s.er.

Specidi 7siegr0U % tAe sunday Re0ister
COLUMBUS, o., December 19.-MaJor
Mckinley tonight authorized the an
nouneement that he has appointed Col.
A. j. POcock his Adjutant General.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20
R,baustein Comes to America.

LONDON, December 1s.-Anton Ru-
benstein. the Russian pianist, has &C
cepted an offer Of SIPS, 600 for serious
OF fifty concerts to be given In the
United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20

In tho Royal Household.
COPENHAGEN, December ls.-Both
the King and Queen OF Denmark are
suffering from influenza.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20
PERFECT IN THEIR ART.
g,aVELOUS FEMALE JUGGLER AND ACROBAT.
w,b,d Kara and Miss Eva Bertoldi Are Fine
Exp0nents Of These Specialhss-How They
Attained Their PrOfciency-Thsir
Visit to Chicago
caicago Herald.

The presence OF the
Boston Howard Ath-
eneum Company in
the city several days
before the beginning
Of its engagement at
the Hsymarket The
atre gave an Oppor-
tunity to a represent
alive Of the Herald
20 hold a converse
, 1891-06-03

"In st. Louis" said the drummer, sis
a firm to whom l sell goods once in a
great while. The senior partner is a
regular shark. Not long ago he loaned
some money to a church society for the
purchase of a new organ. When pay
ment Of the loan was made he charged
the society 9 per cent. This was refused,
and the principal was not paid. Finally
one of the deacons Of the church was
sen to talk with the Insurer.
you have acted very badly said
the pillar of the church.
'How's that
Six per cent. was enough interest
Nine is fair
when the Lord looks down on that
8 he will put a long black mark against
your name
This staggered the old fellow for a
moment, but suddenly recovering, he re-
piled, When the Lord looks down on
that 8 he will think it's a G.'"-Chicago
Herald.
, 1891-06-03

A hurrying crowd was pushing its
way down the broad steps Of the ele-
waited platform at the city hall elevated
station Wednesday afternoon. A hand
somely dressed woman, accompanied by
a tall man Of the sporting class, moved
leisurely along, trailing a foot and a half
of her skirts behind her. A big, clumsy
boy in his eagerness 10 reach the street
planted r heavy foot on the trailing
skirt, almost throwing the woman over
backward. Naturally she was very an
CRY and speedily found some very harsh
words to bestow on the boy. Her male
companion was angry, too, and at the
foot of the stairs he collared the lad and
raised his cant to administered chasti5e-
ment But the blow did not fall. A
burly workingman caught the arm to
which the cane was attached and half a
dozen determined voices exclaimed,
Don't hit that boyi"
The tall sporting man braced himself
for a fight, when u mild looking young
gentleman looked him fxedly in the eve
and said; See here, my friend, you had
better calm down right away. You have
got the unpopular end of this dispute.
If you AVE ever walked down stairs be-
hind "A woman who lets her skirts drag,
you ought to understand what the public
sentiment is on that subject" The
sporting man made no reply. He let go
Of the boy and walked rapidly away, fol-
lowed by a very indignant and laxative
woman.-New York Times.
, 1891-06-03

In trades properly so called the ap
premiership is regulated by contract,
and in most cases French nationality is
indispensable. The limit of hours of
work for ONE is fixed by law at eleven
daily after eighteen aud at ten for chill
dren under thirteen. There are seven
teen institutions in Paris alone for the
teaching of different trades. Those that
are dangerous to health are forbidden to
young children, The term of appren-
ticeship naturally varies according to the
nature of the employment. Some trades
are very intermittent in their times of
work.-New York Sun.
, 1891-06-03

A young clam farmer from Canarsie,
accompanied by his $50 pound wife,
created much amusement on a bridge
train coming to Brooklyn Sunday a little
before midnight. The cars were as well
filed as is usual at that hour. The
rustics drew attention to themselves by
the loud tones Of their conversation
Now, baby" the man was saying, "you
know | amt a bit stingy and | wouldn't
care for the money at all, but l don't
want any catfish Of a toll grabber to do
the dead swindle on me-Sunday nights,
anyway"
"Oh, never mind, Reuben" said
baby" consolingly.
well, now, baby. you car see for
yourself. There's e~ighty-four cents ont
Of a dollar. Do you see that That
shark has kept back ten cents on me. 1t
amt the money 1 care for, baby. Here,
do you wan itF'
mo; | don't want it | wish you
would kesp quiet"
well, If you don't want it, here goes,
scattering the change on the floor.
Baby" maintained a stolid silence,
gazing ruefully at the coin on the floor.
Finally Reuben realized that he had
been guilty of criminal waste, and he
said: well, il you don't want it, I'll
take it, and he began clumsily to pick
the money out Of the spaces in the mat
ting. AT this point n general laugh
arose from the other passengers. When
the Brooklyn station was reached the
farmer was still mourning his missing
dime, and when | left his ponderous
wife was struggling to prevent him from
taking the next train to New York to
get hunk with that pirate" at the toll
boI--Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1891-06-03

A truly charming gentleman is Mr..
Edmund Russell, apostle and expounder
Of the Delsartean faith. We take back
all the uncivil and cruel things we have
uttered against old Delsarte and his
creed, for we have seen Mr.. Russell eat
pumpkin pie at Rector's restaurant late
of nights. In the whole wide range Of
philosophy there is mona other that ap-
peals more directly or more potently to
our sympathies than does that philos.
ophy which j%usties by practice the eat
ing of pumpkin pie.
Mr.. Whittier, the Amesbury poet, is
as famous a punisher Of pie rs Ralph
Waldo Emerson was, and that is saying
much, for Emerson was mighty in the
pursuit, comprehension, m~astication,
digestion and assimilation Of that cheer
ing Wand. Apple pie, however, and not
pumpkin, was Emerson's favorite diet,
and is Whittier Eugene Field in
Chicago News.
, 1891-06-03

The organs of hearing and smelling in
mice are very efficient; but their eye
sight is, we believe, poor. Their intel
hgence is, we should think, low, as
might be expected from the paucity of
convolutions in their brains. We sus-
pended a tin of -four at such a height
from the ground that our little friends
could not quite jump into it, though the
smell OF the food made them very per-
severing in their endeavors to do so.
We then arranged n string so that by a
detour they could get at the good stuff
that way.
One mouse by following that course
attained to the desired goal, but evident
ly by chance, for being startled out of
the tin, it continued for a long while to
make futile efforts to recover its lost DO
sition by jumping up, never again seek
ing the road which had led it before to
the object of its desire. For hours we
have lain in bed watching mice trying
in vain to spring into the tin of flour,
none Of them ever perceiving that there
was a feasible road leading thereto
Chambers journal.
, 1891-06-03

BLOOD oranges" have been investgat-
ed by order Of the health officer of Wash.
ington. The story that they are fixed"
with II syringe and a little aniline dye
has been going the rounds of the news
papers. 1t was seen by DIR. Townsend,
and as the supply of blood oranges" in
the Washington market seemed to be
abundant, he directed an inquiry with a
view Of condemning the fruit If it had
been tempered with. The chemist to
whom the matter was referred says in
his report: The oranges are naturally
stained, no artificial coloring of any kind
having been used. The small spot on
h sidei is a fungus spot and not a punct-
ure. 1t is impossible to stain an orange
by injecting any artificial staining fiuid
into the fruit either before or after
pluckng from the tres. Washington
Letter
, 1891-06-03

Hits the nail on The head
one of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets a gentle laxative /;
three to four act as a cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
nor good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
, 1891-06-03

s II. Clifford, New Cassel, WIS, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was ~disordered, his liver wa.
affected to an alarming degree. appetite
fell away, and he vas terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.
had a running ore on his leg Of eigh,
wears standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck,
lens Arnica Salve. and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
bad five la:ge fever sores on his leg. doc,
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bltters and one box Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
A. +. Roedel's drug store.
, 1891-06-03
W-a1 beams at Heath's

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, v~estibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $50 p. m, making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point rs well as at Fort
Wayne and DEFIANCE, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, and Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
G. NJ. Hampson. commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
Gil. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March Is.
, 1891-06-03

A famous old set Of vestments now in
the cathedral sacristy was a gift to the
late Archbishop Hughes. On these vest
ments,' which We're of the finest gold
cloth, wa worked the archbishop's coat
Of arms. They were embroidered in
gold and incrusted with jewels. This
set comprises vestments for twelve priests
besides the archbishop. 1t is valued at
10000, and was imported from Lyons.
Archbishop Corrigan wears these vest
ments occasionally New York Herald.
, 1891-06-03

Why endure it daily, nightly, we had
well nigh said. hourly. They do who are
tortured by chronic rheumatism. The
remedy, botanic, pure, safe and prompt
Is at hand. Were the evidence in behalf
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters collatcd,
it would be found to TEEN with well au-
thenticated proofs that the medicine is
bo'h a preventive and a remedy 10 this
naladY of varying agonies and ever pres
ent danger. To iorestall its chronic stage
Is the dictate OF prudence. Renonnce
dangerous medication. Far more effee,
tive, more certain, more permanent in the
b%enehcent consequences Is the use OF the
bitters. Experience indorses. the roc,
ommendation Of physicians sanction its
use. Begin early. use with persistence,
and expect with relief. Hostetter' s Stom,
ach Bitters relieves constipation. bilious.
ness, kidney ailments. dyspepsia and ma
lariAl trouble.
, 1891-06-03
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
4 charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a. Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
Tor particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold BIZ druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1891-06-03

Just as sure as hot weather there
will be more or less bowel complaint IN
this vicinity. Every person. and espe-
cially families, ought to have some reliable
medicine at hand for instant use in case
1t Is needed, A twenty-five or fifty cent
bottle OF Chamberlain's colic. cholera and
diRrrhea remedy is Just what you ought
to have and all that you would need. even
for the most severe and dangerous cases.
L; is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by A. E. Roedel.
, 1891-06-03

IOH' W v IuVHst tA-oTaVt AuuIVUI
of Iowa, says: Il have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation 10 saying it is an ex-
%cellent remedy. l believe that it is all
that is claimed for it Persons afflicted
by a cough or cold will fud it a friend"
There is no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given. so
cent bottles for sale by A. Z. Roedel.
, 1891-06-03

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, il you have a cough. cold,
or any trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for cJnsump-
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from la grippe found it Just the
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself Just
how good a thing 1t is. Trial bottles free
at A. f. Roedel's drug store. Large size
30 cents and 81.
, 1891-06-03

Miss Boston-Is it not r~emarkablel
The writings of "a man who lived before
the pyramids were built nave just been
discovered and published to the world.
Struggling Author-Which magazine
did he send them to?-New York Weekly.
, 1891-06-03
Roy., nere,s Your ChnnceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-06-03

1ae largest STOCK of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars At George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-06-03

The president of France, who is Of
course the best paid official Of the re-
public, receives a salary Of $4,000 O a
year, TO which is added $50, 600 for house
hold and $50. 600 for travelling
, 1891-06-03
AIR, SUN AND EXERCISE

"Air is my first prescription" con
tinued DR.. Milburn. 1.-THE sun is my
next. | often walk about with my hat
off IN the sun, and it was a practice of
Goethe to do this for an hour at noon.
He said it stimulated his intellect, and
that there was a vital and qu~ickening
power in the SUMS rays. Thirty years
ago l began to be bald. Ny father and
younger brother were as bald as the
palm of your hand when they were
forty; but l told them when they in
formed me that l wa getting bald that
l would be so. l had resolved to
prevent it, and L did. l never wear a
hat when l can help it, and l am not as
barefooted today on the top of my head
rs l was in 1860. l wash my hair when
ever wash my face and hands.
81 have a muscular exercise-a light
dumbbell exercise" DR.. Milburn went
on, "and have often used Indian clubs,
and in addition have some gymnastic
movements for the arms, chest, legs, etc.
As TO the massage treatment, l .
l am the most expert massage operator
in this country, and 1 am also the best
groomed animal in this respect. Imme-
diately after getting out of bed l take a
cold, tepid or warm bath and rub down
vigorously, and 1 spend from one TO two
hours every day in grooming my ven
cradle carcass.
II used to be brought constantly in
contact with Henry Ward Beecher and
other prominent characters of large
physique thirty years or SO ago, and they
were always bantering me about my
small vitality. Why don't you laugh
and grow fatT they would say Well
| would reply, 4 laugh enough, but don't
know how to grow fat Since l have
changed my plan of life l have buried
them all.
Il use horsehair mats in rubbing
down." he continued, "and then put on
vaseline or oil and rub into all parts Of
my body. The oil taken up by the skin
in this way is as good as food, and it
keeps the cuticle in excellent condition.
This use of oil was common among the
Greeks and Romans, and you will find
it among many savage tribes. Wash
ington Cor. New York World.
, 1891-06-03

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-06-03
Tenth AnnuaI Convention Y. p. S,
of c. T..

Minneapolis, MINI, July Q to 10.
Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets, CHEYENNE 10 Minneapolis, at half
rates. For further information apply to
agents. o. Z, CORNISH, Agt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
Mine of Geyser Origin,

The theory of the Australian scientists
that the famous Mount Morgan gold
mine is of geyser origin is not altoget her
novel. have seen in the Bodie mining
district of California a spring which pro-
duces gold The spring is not exactly a
geyser, but the water is hot, and us it flows
away and evaporates it leaves a deposit
That deposit contains gold | can't ex.
plain the process. Whether the water dis
integrates gold bearing rock far below the
surface and brings the gold to the top, or
whether there is going on in the laboratory
of nature a chemical process which pro
duces gold in solution, 1 don't pretend to say
There is the water, and there is the deposit
in which gold can be found Gold, you
know, is the what-is-it of science There
seems TO be more or less of it everywhere
The waters of the ocean contain gold In
mine near Tombstone which has made a
half dozen fortunes there is every indica-
ton that thermal waters had great deal
to do with the creation of the deposit. Up
in Nevada is similar formation. 1t is
known as a Observation-Disclosures in St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
John Ruskin and the Mason.

A writer in Murrays Magazine gives an
interesting account of a visit to the home
of John Ruskin at Coniston, and in the
course of it quotes the following character
istic anecdote respecting the great writer:
THE return to the house is through a
terraced garden, past a famous potting
shed, so built as to admit natural water
fall to take its course down one wall-a
shed which adjoins the new part of Brant-
wood, at one time nearly stopped in course
of building, because. as its owner told
the astouished local mason, 1T was hard
that the author of the "Stones of Venice"
could not have the stones of his own house
placed as he wishedr
An amusing story in connection with
this same mason is told of Mr. Ruskn
The man required an advance of money
connected with the building, which Mr.
Ruskin gave him, and then held out the
paper for him to sign the receipt A great
deal of hesitation and embarrassment en-
sued, somewhat to Mr.. Ruskin's surprise,
as he knows north countryman a great
deal too well to expect embarrassment
from him. At last the man said in dialect,
"Ah, nun, put ma markr' lie could not
write. Mr.. Ruskin rose at once and
stretched out both hands to the astonished
rustic, with the words, II am proud to
know you. Now understand why you are
such an entirely good workman"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-09
OWED HIS LIFE TO STEWART.
How n Senator. When a Rising Young Law
yer, Saved a Man from the Moose.

yer, Saved a Man from the Moose.
Senator Stewart dug gold by daylight
and read law by freight. He was admit
ted to the bar and practiced. But his pro-
fession didn't prevent him from going into
mining operations. There were few min
ing camps from 1850 to 1865 in which Sage
brush Bill'' Stewart, rs he was called, was
not familiar figure. He has great repu-
tation as traveller. He has been all over
the world. IL is said that he can climb a
mountain now quicker and easier than nine
men out of ten, without limitation as to
age. Senator Wilbur F. Sanders, of Mon
tana, made a reputation in the days of Vir-
ginia Gulch by hanging bad men.
He was the legal adviser and executive
officer of the viglantes. Senator Stewart
never hung a man, but he saved several
when he thought the vigilantes were too
hasty in their action. One day, while rid
ing his law circuit, in SO or "a, Stewart
approached mining camp where prepare
tions were being made for an execution.
AS he dismounted in front of the hotel,
with his law library in pair of saddle
bags thrown across his arm, he saw crowd
away off. The signs were plain enough to
his practiced eye. In front of the hotel a
little bit of a Texan desperate named
Jack Watson was standing. He had come
out to the mines with Jack Hayes party.
He wouldn't weigh more than 120 pounds.
But he was all grit. There was look of
disgust upon his face
He was gazing down the road toward the
mob. Stewart inquired what the trouble
was about. Watson said the man to be
hung was stranger, an Englishman, who
had come into camp and had stopped there
all night. Some money had been stolen,
and the stranger was to be hung for it,
The Texan expressed the opinion that the
stranger was not guilty. Stewart remarked
that somebody ought to interfere if an in
nocent man was about to be executed In
flash the Texans manner changed He
drew his hands from his pockets, threw
the right hand upon the hilt of his revolver
and giving Stewart penetrating look ex-
claimed:
"Da'st you?''
Stewart mildly replied that he dared,
and without another word Stewart, who
has the longest pair of legs in the United
States senate, was striding down the road,
Little Watson was beside him and going
on trot. They went into the crowd and
pushed their way to the front, where the
moose was being put in place
Here, boys" said Stewart, "this man
may be innocent Let's see about it,"
Without any delay Judge Lynch's court
was reconvened. The witnesses were put
on the stand. In fifteen minutes the young
lawyer had shown the flaw in the case.
One of the first questions he asked was
whether all of those who had slept in the
hotel the night of the theft still remained
in camp. The witnesses said no. One
man had left camp on a mule in the morn
ing
That man is the thief" said Stewart.
force Immediately started in pursuit
The missing man was overtaken. Part of
the stolen money was found on him. He
was brought back ana hanged. The En-.
glishman was turned loose.-Cor. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat