davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

One lot Gents clouded Mertno Shirts
at 25c, worth soc.
Ladies' Combination Lace and Silk
Summer Wraps at and below half price.
All Summer Wraps and BIrzers at
reduced prices.
One lot house Jerseys in small sizes
at a fraction Of their value.
One lot striped and plaid all'wool
Cashmere Suitings at soc, 44c, 4oc, soc
and 64c a yard. Very desirable for
children's school dresses.
One lot fancy printed all-Wooi Wrap
per Flannels at 80 and 49c yard. Are
cheap at 75c.
One lot fine all-wool fancy striped
Flannels at 25c, worth soc.
Still few of those soc, 75c and sl.Oo
grades of MohairS left at 29c yard.
One lot plain Atwood GA Cloths at
% and Ale a yard. These are very
cheap.
One lot fancy all-wool Cloths at 33c a
yard.
One lot all-wool mixed Cheviot Suit
ings at csc, worth soc.
A case Of assorted purses-cheapest
to finest grades-exactly half price.
Summer Goods of every description
reduced.
Remnants half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

VcINNArL o., July 2o.-Johu w Her
receiver of the Fidelity Natloua,
filed petition I'm tho u. =. Court
day against Major III. h. LLOYD, as
- of II. T. Harper, for 81, i5+,fi6. The
lcument is "a lengthy one ana comprises
N the various amounts alleged To- have
cen distracted in various WAYS ov Har-
Ser from The banks funds before The fall
1re. A large amount was borrowed by
Harper in the name of the bank from
different New York BANKS and placed 90
bis credit iu the Fidelity Another Big
slice was he commissions poid % his
brokers for his own private business out
Of the bank funds. The last 10000
enumerated rs the assessment on the iu-
Hvidutl stock held by Harper in the
Tdelry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
WFTL OUTRAGE.
treat a Young Woman
aockiug Msnner-All Of

treat a Young Woman
nocking Msnner-All Of
A.
iND. July 2S.-A most das-
vas perpetrated yesterday
lsCn Annie Rigs0y, a house
be West End.
olives near Coal Mine HILL
TO the top of the woods 20 get
resting beneath a tree she was
bv tie burly rU1ians, who
lille others repeatedly as
poor victim finally man
dich brought aid from
After Kicking her In
lis fei Word was sent
and detectives
CahiI started after
About a mile from the
the officers found the
the road drinking beer
detectives went at them
owed fight. A lively bat
the two officers bagEet
gh one got away and
ma mile and then had 20
officers were i'm tatters
we'd at headquarters, while
owed rough usage. Miss
I l0rgaaie.d, Ky, and has
"a short time. Sue is iu a
ton aud her physician is
1r-t her, The entire West
r tbe crime, and but for
e. officers, who are both
led men. 10 is probable
bee some tree fruit on the
would not be the product
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
LITERARY NOTES.

The Forum for August is quite inter
esting and contains among other things;
"UnDaralleled Industrial Progress, ~
Richard II. Edmonds, late Editor Of the
Baltimore Manufactures Record; The
Disastrous Effects of Force BIZ,
Hoke smith, President Atlanta lGa.l
Board Of Education; Literature as a
Career, Walter Besant; "An American
View of the Irish Question" Richard
IL. Dana; The Folly of Free-COinage
Agitation" Lonis Windmuller; Repeal
of the State-Bank Tax David NJ.
Stone Editor New York Journal Of
Commerce; "What Psychical Research
Has Accomplished" Prof. William
James: The Western Traffic AssOcia-
ton. AIdace Z. Walker, Chairman of
the Commissioners Of the Western
Traffic Association: AN Example OF
Organized Thrift;" John Graham
Brooks: The Churches and Labor
Unions" Rev. John 2. Coyle; why
we have so Few Good Roads, EX-Gov.
James A. Beaver: Photographic
Studies Of Speech" r. l. Garner;
Municipal Government A. Corporate,
Not a Political Problem" Frank Mort
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

ING BRANcH. n. j.. 2s.-PolCe Capt
ton mas been arrested for permitting
FOf Police O'NarG. Of P.ttsOUrg, 20
we Anarchist Mollick without requiSi-
papers. Layton is subject TO $1,000
and Imprisonment.
Z IS understood that Chief Justice Beas-
has expressed the opinion that both
e. LAYTON and Chief O'Mara violated
law fin taking MOlick out Of the State
the manner they did, and both are
eatened with prosecution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
China Store Burned.

PTrsBURG, PA, July 2S.-T G. Evans
& Co.'S china and glassware establishment,
on the corner Of Third avenue and Market
street, was destroyed by fire at noon. Loss,
Sol, 900; insurance, 1000. The origin OF
the fire is not known. While on the way
20 the fire a hose carriage cOlhded with a
wagon, and three hremen were thrown out
and seriously hurt. Mathew Mason, the
driver, il is feared, is fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

ry Co Convert the Gar
lck-HuuJins Witnesses
July 2S. The Carnegie
q. has not called of It's
reported, and General
otter said they expected
ls& under the guise Of
admission TO the mill and
distributing literature
and irving 90 make con-
with tho intention of de-
rks. One OF the WOr6meu
who Immediately ordered
pun out Oft1e works.
% DAYS ago and now the 20
70 the men under the belief
e implicated in the genera.
e Caruogies ov the "rcdS'
O in the wourdiDy of Chair
The three Anarchists seem 20
AIRED. and as they showed the
1ty of money, it is presumed
York.
1cr.Ts and constab.es with
securing tdis town this morn
for rioters ami witnesses.
people against whom iuforma-
been made have bad quiet iu-
and are either hiding or have
left town. No further arrests
made so far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
The FIRST ON Record.

GREAT FANS, MoNr., July 2S.-A Cree
sQuaw, belonging TO band of Indians
camped across the river, committed suicide
by throwing herself in front OF passing
switch engine. The cause is unknown. 1t
is the FIRST case on record where an Indian
has committed suicide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
- nemocratic Headouarters.

.w YORK. july 2S.-Chairman VIM. T..
-tv last night announced that No. l5s,
+, Avenue had been selected as the
uarters Of the National Democratic
ittee. The building viii De opened
D as the desks and other furniture
.ungs have been placed. During the
r. Harritv was in conference with
campbell, ex.SeCretary WhiBey and
Croker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
BURNING OIL,

Barrel Tank Lighted by a
uE Flash---Tralns stopped by
SURG. PA. July 2S.-DurinC the
bee of athuuder storm which swept
southwestern oil field Yesterday
-. lightning struck tank No. IL, of
i5hwesC Pennsylvania Pipe Line
rs. six miles from Washington
auk contained 21,0oJ barrels of oil
Zen 70 burst the burning fluid spread
lty tanks iD the vicinity and soon all
ahre. The c0u33sratiO1 was still
at ten o clock this morning no-wlth-
oE the efforts of 800 men who have
ghtirEi 10 since yesterday afternoon.
neat is so intense that trains could
pr0ach within am eighth of mile Of
me and passengers on the Washing
lnch of the Panhandle road were
90 reach their destinations last
The loss Is not known but win be
eavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
THE
CYCLONE Or CYCLONES!
Biz Drives That vii Aake Things Hum
E.R. POIIS. Main and Tenth Sts.,

Has commenced a Special Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard OF in this section. Mons Suits t,95
s2s7, S3,S2. A.37 and up. You cannot match
the prices anywhere. These goods must go.
Come early aud avoid the rush. Mems Pants
45c, Csc. SIC, 97c, sll8 up. We are leaders IN
low prices aud cannot AFFORD to rob our custom
ers Boys Suits SO eTc, o. Is, sl6 up, worth
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants l2c,
l9c, 25o, 29c. Soc up; made from remnants; BIZ
value. Mems Fine Shoes at g1c, u. 10, sl.2o,
S.37 sos up; away below regular prices.
Ladies Fine Shoes al &c, 81 -, S31, 81 10, Ss7,
These goods 20 faster than we can get them.
Children's Shoes 81 l9c, 25c. Sc, 4sc, 63c, TO-
SIC. up, all solid Bargains and trade winners.
Here's Another PicBic-Men's Half Hose y,
SC, Sc, 100 up; big value. Handkerchief 10, 20,
Sc, &c, Sc up: leaders. Sutpendors g., loo, l9c,
lec and &c. Mems Shirts lsc, 23c 39c, asc up.
Men and Boys Hats st halfprice. u Will pay
you 10 buy aud keep for future use. Don't wait
un III the best bargains are gone. Cut this out
and call early and avoid the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

ArriEDAEr FAMILY katherine s Gacsnaid,
author 90 -.An on Courtyard, Miss Eyou
of EFcp Court" Elizabeth Morley etc.
National Book Co., New York; stanton ~
Davenport Wheeling.
"Applcdore Farm is a love story
which not only has a peculiar ending,
but which abounds throughout with
situations and incidents that are truly
original and strong. The characters
an speak well, with here and there
touch OF easily read and pleasing dia-
Insr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
E.B. POT1TT3

Main and Tenth sts., wheeling, W. Va.
Our store boat. 1.-THE CYCLONE" IL now
ready for business. Look out Tor greater bar
gains than ever VIII remain few days only
81 the principal landings alongthe river
ful0skdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29

,co ala Justice
Ola killy Nectar
&c Uu|gaed.

seo a kd Justice
Ola Bnly MeGar-
&c Unsigned.
Rsgis
July kS.-The Pres
desk hOr a week the
rrGh3n. the famous
$50, ms been strug-
TO ctnirm his title
lorEia Z worth seven
The delay Of the
poor old McGarra-
3 due 70 the fact that
Their he can afford to
This doubt can hardly
;stion of the justice Of
m, for Harrison when
ampcd it with his APP
or it himself.
e wOOdpile is said to be
'l.iOuaire ID. q. Mill,
her-in-law, is the prin-
de New Idria Mining
~ corporation which
defeated MCGarra-
enef from Congress.
y operates on McGar-
ltur0lly does not want
o O Mills is expected
contribution to the Re
d,-u funds in consideration
laws nomination for Vice
tbo President is said 20 be
ler he can afford 70 offend
ng this McGarrahan bin i'm
financially interested but a
man. ~ IS a case Of cam
ion against conscience and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
Cor Salr---Renl 05stG
REAL ESTATE FOR SA

sl.00O will buy s good four-roomed bou.
Virginia street.
Sls0) will boy 8 siIroomes house on
tenth street.
$3.50 will buv a siI.roomed house and
lots en- High street.
$500 will buy hve.roomed house on
sinia street.
Sl.bo0 Will bay a four-roomed house. East
eS25 will buy lot 49, square 5, Gilchfis .
ton.
500 will buy lot 10 old Fair Grounds add
A2O will BUY s hns building lot on Cha
street opposite City Hall
GEO J. MATHISo
Telephone IL. Real Estate A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
FOR SAL.

House % s rooms. Twenty-hrst street
House OF s rooms, 1901 Market street., - 900
House 6Tooms, Chtpline street. sixth wal
1900.
House rooms 1905 Jacob street, e., 80.
Lot on TEsnty.ointh street, 900.
Oue-half lot on Twenty ninth street 500
One-hAlf lot on jacob street, fifth ward
House Of rooms Woods street. Cent
wheeling, ALSO
Splendid farm, 20 acres. nine miles cas-
city. Cheap.
House o. Ave rooms on Fourteenth street
House Of three rooms 10 fret ward, 800
House OF four rooms on Lighteenth
tlOOO
Two very desirable lots on south Front
Business house on chaplins and rwsHi
streets
Large lot Al MeMsohsu. Ground
Very cheap.
House Of eight rooms, with modsFn
ences. on jacob street, between fifw
SIIteenth streets
Corner ohs-hGlf lot on MoCollosb
uontsussta
one Of The best manufacturing 81
city, fronting on two railroads.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Money 10 loan on city rsa! estate.
NESBLTT d. DEV "a
mvlO f579 MAfksis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
EvoR SAL
FAT M

The Tilton Farm 40 Deep
north ~ this city. No better o.
will grow anything that grows
II you don't want 10 AL. will
railroads through a.. and depo
minutes ride from this city, h.
can be- had on farm by Mt. Tiltot.
G. o.
iya0 iei0AE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
nt.GoneraI AGAIN y Jan

gK. July 2S.-DH Henry e. Nc
septuagenarian praciioner'
~ietv abOf 3 year ago bf-
killir Anhie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
sae.u anpsrttsr,irrmts.
CTEINwAY PIANO FoRsALE.

We have good secondhand Stsinwsy Up
right Piano which we offer at bargain.
F.w. BANNER & CO.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
Petition Dcnisd.

,t,e-HuLE, TENN, July 2S.I.Ip the
s,'9 ,ao-dsv JudsF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-29
raE FENCE

ry Co Convert the Gar
ick-HuuJtns Witnesses
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25

You like horses, dogs, fine clothes. beau
tiful pictures. You are interested in the
sciences You have hobby for this or
that Were you ever interested in your fell
low-man? Did you ever pick up a poor
devil who was down on his luck" and be-
come his pard. study him, give him show
to get his head above the waters of Poverty
and Despair, and help to feel that God ere
ated him as we'll as the millionaire? Try it
once as an experiment. Quad.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25
Eel Dorado Was a Man.

There is nothing obscure in the etymology
of the Spanish phrase Ell Dorado, which
means literally 1.-The Guided" yet to such
an extent has it been abused that few know
that it originally related to a man and not
to country. In the latter sense it has been
applied to almost every gold bearing dis
trict encountered in America since the
discovery; and there is scarcely mining
camp in California but has named it's rich
est lode or most popular resort. whether
grOg shop, billiard saloon. or theatre, lei
Dorado"
AS early as the sixteenth century it
served to designate an imaginary region
Astounding in gold and precious stones
somewhere upon the Isthmus of Panama,
near its western boundary; but prior to this
acceptatiOn it had become synonyme for
the most remarkable legend of the New
World, the supposed eastern proximity of
which invested its UNEMPLOYED territory with
the glamour of Oriental romance. The
term was. indeed, an application of royalty,
and Ell Dorado. perhaps. veritable king,
whose daily attire is said to have been a
simple coating of aromatic resins followed
by sprinkling of gold dust blown through
bamboo cane.-Panama Star and Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25
AMERICAN UNIFORMITY.
(Report for Glass e. byJ. H.)

American uniformity is fact that we should be
proud Of; there is nothing about it to be deplored
Mr.. Bryce to the contrary notwithstanding There
is no better criterion for to judge of the lit.
eracy of nation than by the speech, the different
accent and nomenclature in varied parts of the
country. Where you find the inhabitants of one
section using different dialect from those of an
other. which is only separated by imaginary
line and only few miles, one hundred at most,
from the center of one to that of the other, you
may put it down as a rule that they have little or
no REORGANIZATION, and read but very few
papers and no magazines. 1t is one of the best
signs of our times to know and hear the members
OF the rural districts using good language and less
slang than does the tradesman or mechanic of the
city. 1t shows that they do their own reading
and thinking. that men can and do graduate from
the pillow and farm to become numbered among
the foremost men of their time. Abraham Lin.
coin was characteristic, uniform American; he
was brought up amidst the social institutions of
democracy. and as General Sherman once said. II
would rather be Abraham Lincoln, resting in my
grave. than to be Emperor William on the throne
OF Germany" On the other hand there is Horace
Walpole. child of the arstocracy. He was a
man that would become insulted if any one &C.
cused him OF attending to anything unfashion.
able as the Improvement of the mind" as Macau-
lay expresses it. He wished to be called fine
gentleman. not learned gentleman. In the com.
petitive race among men for first place. it is not
necessary in this great democracy for a man to be
from any certain city or portion of the country
Brilliant men and brilliant ideas arise alike in
different parts of the nation. We find the reverse
In Great Britain nothing great can come to life
there, outside of London. London does the think
ing for the whole empire. and if man is from
among the aristocracy, no matter how base and
vile he may be- the serfs and subjects must all
bow knee to him. Another thing Americans
should congratulate themselves upon, is the uni
formity of rank or title; every man. no matter
who his ancestors were. who lives according to
law and obeys the rules of society. is gentleman
There is no MY Lords" first and Gentlemen"
second. but one and all. The farmer. mechanic
and laborer may become gentlemen. and believe
as did John Boyle O'Reilly that blue blood is
putrid blood. pure blood is red"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25
OHAUTAUQUA.
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING.

CHAUTAUQUA MEETING.
As the year advances it is Il source of congratu-
iation to note that the interest Of the Chautau-
quans in their studies Is in no way tagging. but
continues to keep up the standard which charac-
terized them in the early days of the year.
At the danger of being considered egotstic, it
may be said that there is no doubt now that when
the year Closes the work of the Pierian circle here
will be found to be. at least, on equality with
any of the leading circles in the land. The men,
bers all hard at work on the memoranda, and
if appearances 60 for anything, none of them will
be satisfied with grading less than 100 per cent.
The meeting last Sunday was, as usual. an in
structive and entertaining one. The principal
feature being the election of president and a
vice-presdent: the worthy leaders of classes D
and being unanimously elected to fill the re-
spective positions. The present occupant of the
presidential chair goes out the end of next month.
to continue the fight which the referees unjust
judgment rendered against him by calling time"
little too prevous-this time to fight it to a
finish and with undoubted success. He has oc.
cupied the chair for nearly two years and the
terly and amiable manner in which he discharged
the duties of the position, at times most onerous,
won for him the admiration and respect of all. If
good wishes 60 for anything he will be king
among his people before the Worlds Fair opens.
His successor in Office has been Chautauquan
since its inception into this institution and is
of the most respected of the circle. He an
accomplished "devl'' at one time, but what of
that! He will wear green ribbon on st. Pat.
rick Day and thus make amends for his short.
comings Gf sny) of the past. OF the newly elected
vice.presdent it need only be said that the man
who will ignore the literary shortcomings of his
fellow-man in such a manner. as to have himself
graded at 100 and SO per cent. in the Students
and White Seal memoranda respectively of last
year. is not fit associate for the numerous gen.
tlemen of the several nationalities who Constitute
the population of this institution.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25

Mr.. Pendleton, in his Newspaper Re-
porter" gives many instances of mistakes
made by reporters through ignorance. The
first is that of stenOgrapher who made
Lord CarnarvOn say that. in these days,
clergymen are expected to have the wisdom
and learning of ''jOurneyman tailor"
(Jeremy Taylor. of course). In another
case. the late John Bright was spoken of as
''the gamecock" instead of 1.-THE Gamaliel
of Birmingham; and, in third. reference
was made to ''those beautiful lines of
Bishop Ebor." Quotations have often had
sad havoc made of them. as when one re-
porter turned ''In heaven yclept Eu-
phrOsyne" into ''In heaven she crept and
froze her knee" and when another made
Baron Dowse cite as Tennyson's the line
Better fifty years of Europe than a circus
in Bombay" (cycle of Cab ay). Perhaps
the funniest mistake due to the reporter
was made when the words. kissed her
under the silent stars were transformed
into Kicked her under the cellar stairs {"
The indistinctness of the ''copy" supplied
to the cOmpOstOrs is responsible for an
amusing blunder now and then. During
the summer of 1890, the Bishop of ST..
Asaph referred in the course of speech at
some function in his diocese to Ibis young
er and rasher days." but the local papers
reported him as having deplored ''his
younger and masher days."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25

'How do you make your paper go. any
how? [ never see it anywhere" I'VE
print pictures of prominent men, and they
buy it." ITO distributor" On, no; to de.
strOy !"-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-02-25

The more originality you have in your
selves the more you see In the other people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-10
A Conteniptihle Trick.

The Southern pscific Railroad Ca.
shipped about forty SHOW shoveless
from Wells to Eiko on Friday night.
The men arrived hoTo about, IL o'clock
and expected to go Ia work the next
moraipS shovelinS snow for the Co,
but wheu Saturday morrius came
thcre were no shovclo provided for
them aud thoy w.rs informed that
they could not have my work from
the Co. Supt. Knapp passed through
on No. / Saturday and the men laying
their grievances before hirn. were io!i
That they wcTo not in fault II
tools had not boon provided Tor them
and that he would iook Into tine mat-
ter when he got to Cariiu. On bis .c-
turn the same afternoon he ordered
his conductor In hitch Oh TO the suii-
grant car i'll which tho me werc
brought hero and take it empty 10
Ogden. The men holding the Car re-
fused TO leave It and told the cou-
ducto- That Il the car went they
would 20 with Il. Coast ,olr Tii2lctt
~6s requested by Mr. Kuspr 20 clear
h a of the men and en- his ICING
10 The ear he vas politely but firmly
inf fuel 10y tho leaders that the
R:ilrcaG Co. had brought them her.
al that n under promise OF work aad
that tt.o Il would % be permitted
to l:tve the yard unless they went
with il. AS the uIicyr had ro war
-f.ut nc Tcry diScreelly left tie c.. to
a::.;its o%u battles. Tie men were
iIep, mere NIL day yesterday aud when
No. l carne along this morning they
got on board and left for Ogden.
Some of tho men being without
Money were unable TO get their me..!s
an! were compelled TO stay in tho car
day and night. II Eccras that the
t5uuGlc bstwcen tho men and the Co
grew out OF the strife mt Wells on
New Years day and that the E.'ilrnad
&c. took this means ~ punish limo.
cent men IS the leaders or the strike
were n sent here. The muat Of tho
InHn while hero were orderly and well
behaved but determined to bring the
Go. to terms. Ono Of tham on nc.
count Of the exposure TO winch the
men wore subjected now lies very i'll
III the county hospital with n severe
attack of pneumonia. The whole
affair loniis TO til. unprrjudiced mind
As n contrmptih!e, scurvy trick on the
part Of the Railroad Company.