davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday.
Deed made May II, 1892, by James
w. White and wife to L. A. Rolf, for
the north half OF lot No. l6, on Elm
street. Consideration, S525.
Deed made May 6, 1892, by G. o.
Smith and wife to 0rrie Uthman, for
lot No. a. in square No. 5, in Gilchrist's
addition No. 3. Consideration, 1925.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

We manufacture these goods, we
know what they are and how they
wear. We guarantee every pair, and
claim they are the best goods in the
city for the money.
Mems calf, ELEGANT STYLES, $500.
Mems calf and Dongolas, $3.50.
Mems genuine Kangaroo, $500.
Mems Hand Sewed, French Calf,
Kangaroo and Cordovan, $500 and $500.
j. II. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
lnde1 to New Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
Drink Pure Water Ewing Bros.
TIFTH PAGE.
One Week Only-Joe Jacobs.
Farewell song Recital-Madame Rolla.
HammookS-CArle Bros.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
Proposals for Erection OF Factory Building
Religious Notiee-St Matthew's Church
Upright Piano fer SAle--F. w. Banner & Co.
Religious Notice-Fourth Street NJ. L. Church.
Nanted-AgentA
Attention, Fifth Ward Democrats.
L So OF Letters.
home Liver Pills-R. H. List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

Upon May % and 81 the Kanawha
and Michigan Railway will sell tickets
to Toledo and return, with limit until
May 30th, at rate Of one fair for round
trip, on account OF United Commercial
Travellers of America Convention.
MOULToN HoUK, G.. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
what We Do and Do Not Say.

We do not say that we can sell you
the best ladies' Dongola hand turned
Patent Tip Oxford that is made. for
81. 90. But we do say we can give you
the best one In the city that can be
manufactured and sold for One Hundred
cents. J. II. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
Cheap Excursion to Gettysburg Battle
daid

field.
For the dedication Of the monument
on June I'd on the Gettysburg battle
field, designating the High Water
Mark" of the Southern Confederacy, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets at all stations
east OF the Ohio river at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. The Presi-
dent Of the United States, members OF
his Cabinet, the Governors OF twenty
five States, members Of their stats and
other distinguished persons as well as
several military and civic organizations
will participate in the imposing dedica-
tory ceremonies. This will afford an
excellent opportunity for cheap Ex-
cursion to the historic battle ground by
veterans and others desiring to visit the
scenes of the greatest conflict OF mod
ern times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
ctSclNsAEI az rEsr1vAr.

We are btroking passengers for the Nay
Festival kAxcursions VIA the PIrtsburx and
Cincinnati Packet Company's Steamers At
the low rate OF $40 for the round trim.
- eals (nnN berths Included. Further In
tormatfP1d viii % cheerfnlly given on an
pilcAfl0l& 20 Bookmnn'a Rnllroad NJ,
steamskP Tlcket O1Ice, Under hIcLl 4
aoeso. Tn,Zh,Sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
Half Fare to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, via
Il. g. q. X. X.

From May 2sth to June 4th inclusive,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Cedar
Rapids, Ia, at rate OF one lowest first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be valid for return journey until
June 30th inclusive. The B. 81 o. Yes
tibuled Limited Express trains make
close connections at Chicago for Cedar
Rapids. Pullman sleeping cars attached
TO all trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

No shoe In the market so thoroughly
fills our ideas OF perfect shoe as our
ladies' Dongola, genuine Hand Turns,
all styles at $3.50,
j. H. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
.beeIins R<sister
Tnermonerer keoora.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 3d.;
a. m, o.; u N, 40; sp. m, q; p. m, 6S.
Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

THE plain feast with good bread Is a
sure success; the grand feast without 1t
is n failure. Silver Gloss Flour is the
winner. All first-class grocers sell 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

ALLEGHENY, Pa, November q, 1891.
have been in the drug business for the past
fifteen years Silver Age Whiskey has never
been questioned as TO purity, aud always rec
commended by the medical profession.
F. E. FLICK. Druggist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

Max Klein's silver Age Whisky has been
used exclusively in this institution for msdlci
nal purposes with good results.
FIX TnDEsLEY,
Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
SILVER AGE RYE.
A11rnnrNK GKHRR

Note the FOLLOWING opinions OF leading PHrsI'
CLANS and HOSPITALS as 10 .he merit OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14

Subscribe for q Telephone and get your
name put in the new Telephone Book.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
One Fare to Toledo and Return.

Subscribe for Telephone and get Jour
name put in the new Telephone Book.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-14
TIGHT SOIL HAULING.

Having purchased a complete outdt for the
leaning OK Cess Pools, Wallis, etc. respect
ally solicit the patronats Of che pablo Ihsvs
,od, responsible men. and VIII gr4rantaf
lmpt and satisfactory attention 20 all orders.
@. W. RiXEf. Manager
Cor. Chapiine and sixteenth streetsl
No. IS. 4ploto aepl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

NENSs L L NJ IL y a n I II
gems" she smiled. pleasantly. and not
d few of them put money into them in
stead of banks and bonds. | not only
make money out Of their value, but
pleasure out Of their beauty, and you
may ind me in their midst al my store
at almost any time of every day except
Sunday. l 10 not care for social life
that is the means Of existence to other
women. I have large family and we
are happy within ourselves, bat II there
Is airy entertaining and keeping up a
calling list to De done my children have
to do it for me
How did happen to go into the
business? Well. my hrst venture was
in single diamond that I bought as a
child with my spending money. My
father was a fruit dealer and did not
approve Of gewEaws. but when ! sold
the gem for twice what il cost me he
sanctioned tine transaction and en-
couraged nv later efforts al Others
go abroad aud select IN person the geld
apU silver curios, tbe- carvings set with
jewels and The antique. Is well as the
newest patterns II jewelry. They say
il takes jew 70 have a nose Tor bar
gains in jewelrv, but am an Irishwom-
an from Dubhn-Americaniz of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

ELIZABETH MARBURY. NJ a r bury dis
poses of plays-when she can find a
good one. Miss Maroury is intelligent
and practical; more than that, she has
tact enough to get along nicely with
enthusiasts without letting sentiment
run away with her.
81 do not confne myself to American
playwrights, you know. l am the Amer
lean representative of every foreign
dramatist of consequence, including
Dumas and Serdou. And / act as middle
man between novefists and publishers
as well. A great many American
writers go to London, Paris, Vienna
and Venice for inspiration, and they
want 20 bring out their books in Amer
lea for various reasons, including copy
right. Perhaps they are magazine
writers and haven't the time to spend in
negotiating by correspondence and in
waiting indefinitely for a decision. BY
giving me charge OF the manuscripts at
this end of the line the buyers of
stories are continually kept in mind of
the valuable merchandise they have in
hand, and there is no shelving for
months and months of the goods offer
them"
Miss Mary Tillinghast, the famous de-
signer, is the first, if not the only wOn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

TIE first American paper uaon-y was
made IN i740.
IN the human skeleton there are
two hundred and sixty bones.
a HUGE sewing machine weighing
three and one-half tons is In use in
Leeds, England 1t sews cotton belt
ing.
PEARLS inclosed in n box containing
piece of tho root OF the ash are
claimed to never lose one iota of their
pristine beauty.
IT is stated that the authorities Of
Stonington, Conn. have given notice
that the law against profanity will 30
rigidiy enforced in the future
THE body Of woman buried twenty
FIVE years ago, in the Catholic cemetery
at Amsterdam, n. Y, was recently ex-
burned, and found to be petFihed
CARGO steamers are growing in size.
A nine thousand tonner was launched
two weeks ago, and another ono
similar IN size is being laid down.
SAN FRANCIsoo believes that il hna
the champion bricklayer. His name is
Thomas W. Butcher. and ia a day Of
ten hours he lays five thousand briolos.
MRS, ELLEN RICHARDS has new
word: "Eleology, for domestic science,
which may, with more safety than ever,
be now included among the eklectio
studies.
FoR thirty-six years Prof William s.
Wood OF SEYMOUR Ind has taught
school In all that time he has been
absent from his duties only six and ono
half days,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

paresls, and before they realized that ne
was afflicted with softening Of the brain
he had thrown thing, right and lett and
gone into bankruptcy. After that he
had to be cared for as a little child, and
somebody must earn the wherewithal
Mrs. Parsons, being Of q scribbling
turn of mind. got a position with an ad-
vertising company to do write-ups, and
showed such unusual ability in bring
ing the good points Of an article before
the public that the advertisers them
selves were edited and delighted, and
she was taken into active partnership.
THAT was the beginning of the end, J"
she told me- Il know good thing
when I see it, and as the shareholders
got Indifferent l quietly bought up all
the floating stock Of the company, little
by little. until l had the controlling in
terest. Now it is all my own. l employ
fifty men the year round and in certain
seasons many more. ] can tell you to
certainty just where those men should
be and what they should accomplish,
and you will find me at my desk every
day from one until five. The mornings
l keep for myself and my two chill
dren."
Mrs. Sophia Bruenlich. the business
manager of the Scientific Publishing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

the father died the daughter was equal
TO the reverses and began giving paint
ing lessons at fifty dollars quarter
the first money she ever earned. Then
she went into John Lafrage's study,
virtually as a partner. It was she who
assisted him in decora ting the Cornelius
Vanderbilt house and received thirty
thousand dollars for special tapestry
which she had designed and patterned.
The next wonderful thing she did was
to win the competition for the design
OF the Grace church memorial windows,
and though they hesitsted to give the
contract to a woman, thinking she
would not be equal to the mechanical
part of the construction, her design
was far and away SO superior to the
others that art triumphed over sex,
and those beautiful windows were the
beginning of many of this ladys de
signing.
Agnes Murphy Mulligan is the only
woman member of the New York real
estate exchange, and was taken in as
member because of her extraordinary
sales of property in the annexed dis
trict.
Il began by entering my fathers Of
fee IS an assistant because of his i'll
health, " she explained, land after three
years apprenticeship assumed entire
control of the business. I built this
coy little office, as you might guess,
because it looks like reception room,
except for the business-hke safe and
tvpewriters. like to work, but / want
TO do SO in as comfortable, artistic sur
roundings as possible without detract-
ing from the dignity of the concern.
This pluclly, widcawake little woman
is only twenty-seven years old now, but
her success has been phenomenal.
while other agents were specializing on
two tracts near the outskirts of the
city she quietly stepped in and sold one
for Sos. 600 and the other for $115, 900,
Just half an hour before the land was
bulletined in the Real Estate exchange.
When the men found they had been cir
cumvented by a woman they checred
her right heartily and then unanimous
" elected her to a membership with
them. The sl15,0 600 tract she afterward
subdivided for the purchaser and resold
Tor sos, 900, so you see she has the true
business grit.
Mrs. T. A. Lynch is the woman jew
eler in New York, and her big corner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
NEWSPAPER PtCKiNoS.


ONE of the oldest papers OF the United
States is the Salem Gazette, daily
evening newspaper, which began its ex-
istence as weekly Journal IN i56S
GEORGE w. CHnps has cabinet OF
after-6inner coffee cups in his editorial
sancturl and il is his graceful custom to
offer every lady visitor to the Office her
choice OF this very elegant china
GEKHAN socialists claim TO have con-
troll of seventy newspapers. twenty-five
of which are political dsilies> Their
leading organ, the VoryEarts, has n cir
culation OF $1,000 copies AID is making
money.
For three years past. Miss Annie
Shepard Spooaer, now eighteen years
of age. has published ut her home in
Hinsdale. n H., o monthly paper for
young people. called Around tho
Lamp" She sets her own type, so
Ecits her own advertisements and is
sSid to have 4,00o subscribers.
IN 1859 the legislature Of MasSachu-
sets passed stamp set in wbicA news
papers were included- The printers To-
monstrated and asked for repeal Of
the clause which applied to newspapers
pleading that they were vehicles OF
knowledge aad necessary Information
II was done
HEsEI Rocz-EToET evirceS his INDY
ing hatred Of the Germans in various
ways The most pronounced and pub
lie is the keeping Of q standing notice
in thc business Office OF Eis newspaper
ments accepted from Germans under
any circumstances"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
A JAY FROM JAYVILLE.
He Wonders How Man Could BE Rich
EBough to Own Central Park

He Wonders How a Man CeulS BE Rich
Enough to Own Central Park.
A conductor on an Eighth avenue car,
bound uptown, while climbing his bell
register, silently eyed a passenger on
the rear platform with him. The stran-
ger wore a tapping jeans suit and blue
goggles, He had struggling chin whis-
kers attached to his lean face. which
gave him much the appearance OF
"Uncls Sam" He took a marvellous
interest in everything around him.
When Central park was reached his
evident effort to repress all questions
was quite overcome, and he asked the
conductor: say, friend, whose farm is
this here?7
''Which?" returned the conductor.
doubtful as 10 whether he had heard
Alright
why, this here. with the trees and
stone fence" pointing to the riga
Why, that s Central park.
The stranger shook his head under
standingly ard unused awhile. wrspi IN
silent admira ton ''Gollee GOSH he
said al length, "i1's mighty purity. i
sholy Is, lie must De well nigh a. rich
ss Jay Gould or Mr.. Vanderbilt eh?-
Nv hoo" asked the conductor.
why, Mr.. Central PARK He pears
to have powerful lot o land and il
must be very valua Die, right n the
sity. ". !. Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

some actors and beautiful actresses,
with here and there some of the sweet
est babies that ever grew. Mrs. Fer
nandeZ has long been known as the
mother Of stage children" and she
looks IL. A comfortable bodied, whole
Soulod- kindly faced woman is she.
with vast store Of "reminiscences.
al have been in the profession all nv
Aife,' she said, and my parents before
me, SO when found myself obliged to
stay at home and take care of three
instead of one the only thing had to
turn to was some branch Of stage work.
Ny little daughter was PLAYING chill
6ren's parts. and | made q speciality of
preparing children for theatrical work:
but Gerry ipterfered with that business
10 a considerable extent. 50 l brancned
put to include the placing Of grown
people. You know, all the companies
are filed through agencies, q nd. though
great many women had made failures
In rying Ito establish agencies. Dan
lei Frohman suggested that see what
] could do. and offered to help me in
every possible way. For three years it
was uphill work, although I knew
everybody in the profession, bat when
] got away down in the blues | went
over 20 Frohmsn's and he cheered ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21

/ sidered, is now one of the besr-palc
/ businesses that bright man or woman
can engage in" A few items present
some points of general interest:
! The average leading man or woman
in America receives from 500 to $500 a
+ week. The second man or woman
tjuvenile) in first-class company is
/ paid from SIS to 800 week, and the
comedian and soubrette about the
same. The leading people OF the variety
stage are all wen paid. Harry Kernell,
when in health, was always sure of $3.50
weekly. and Gus Williams, before he be-
came a star, used to demand and receive
salary of $3.50 week. Carmencitas legs
earn her 500 week, and the late Pat
Rooney, the prince of inprovisa torres,
for long time demanded 500 week.
But it is upon the kings and queens
of the legitimate that the golden re-
wards of the theatrical profession are
bestowed. Daniel Frohman, three or
four years ago, paid Medjesl1a S1,750 a
week for her personal services. and
considered that he had made a profit
able investment Booth and Barrett,
peared together. divided up 1862. 0O0
Henry Irving on his first American
tour under Abbey's management played
to s405, coo N twenty-seven weeks; one
of Bernhardt's American tours Melted
her $500, 900, and Lily Langtry made her
first American tour on a guarantee of
s., 900 week. The earnings and in
vestments of Joseph Murphy made him
a millionaire. Denman Thompson often
makes from IS. 900 to 1000 a week, and
Evans and HOey in seven years have
made $500, 600. Joseph Jefferson, who
for several years paid William J. Flor
ence 81, 900 a week; Stuart Robson,
William E. Crane, Neil Burgess, Nat
Goodwin, Sol Smith Russell, Edward
Harrigad. Oliver Duod Bryon, James Il.
Wallicl1 and Richard Mansfield, are all
large and steady money makers. and all
are well to DO, Jefferson being probably
the richest of the lot.
Comedy, with a few exceptions, al
ways pays better than tragedy, and
Francis Wilson, of comic opera fame. is
probably the largest and steadiest
money-maker now before the American
public. He relinquished a salary of $500
a week to become star.
Mary Anderson, before she left the
stage, frequently made $4,000 week.
and Lillian Russell, Pauline Hail. Lolita,
Modiesl1a, Fanny Davenport, Maggie
Mitchell, Clara Morris and Annie Pixley
each make comfortable fortune every
year. Lolita is worth close to million,
and is the richest actress living.
But the earnings of the most popular
PLAYERS fall far below those of the great
opera singers. Patti never sings for
less than IS, coo night; Sembrich has
often received 1900 for single per-
Torrance: Campanini has been paid S.
900 month. and Jean de Reszke during
his American tour last year was paid
1.500 for each performance and 90 per
cent. of the box receipts. His brother
Edouard was paid $1,000 for each per-
Torrance. Playmal1ing, when one sue
ceeds at il, Is one of the most profitable
Of callings. Bronson Howard, Charles
FL. Hoyt, Henry c. De Mile, David
Belasco and William II. Gillette each
makes not less than S25, 900 every year,
and Towards income in some recent
years has often trebled that amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-21
PICTURESQUE OLD INN.
The "Rising sun" at plymouth, in q
Land of Lorna Doone.

The "Rising sun" at plymouth, in thu
Land of Lorna DoOne.
The Rising sun" inn at LynmOuth is
one of the picturesque sights of the
land of Lorna Doone. Full on it's lat
tice windows, its cobbled walls and
matched roofs 1.-The splendor falls" at
sunrise all the year round, but when IL
was built on that headiand there were
other and older houses farther up the
shadowy valley, on which the morning
sunshine never rested from NOvem Der
to February. To bask in its welcome
rays theE the gossips Of Lynmeuth were
obliged to walk out past the haven I'M
der the hill to the spot whereon the Tis-
ing sun shone. But those valleys hard
ly want direct shafts of sunlight 70
brighten them, for in the gloomiest
months they are flooded with lumin-
Gus haze that seems TO give warmth a.
well as light; SO that myr-
ties, fuchias and hOneysuckIes
grow luxuriantly about the cot
tage p0rches; and amid roses
clustering under brown caves the lilac
petals Of passions flowers. scarlet
geraniums, or white tFumpet-shaped
magnolias often CLEAN whilo fringing
the woodland paths beside the brawi-
ing hymns, whose currents nin9le at
Waters Meet, is such wealth OF rare
ferns as one may not see anywhere in
the eastern countries From Waters
Meet along the valley of East Lynn.
past Brendon village to the Doope Gate
is a succession of pleasant sylvan scenes.
But even more picturesque are the
views of bluff headlandS and wooded
ravines that may De got by hreAsting
the steep hill east of Lynmouth, and
walking into Doone Land. along CouD-
tisbury ridge. There brain and sinew
are braced by the keen breezes that
blow fresh from the northern sea or
sweep over the long swells Of Ezmoor
The same ridge may be gained from
distance eastward by a similarly steep
elm ont of the delightful little village
of PorlOek, a very Arcadia 20 look
upon, where every white wall Is
half hidden by myrtle trees and the
air IS laden with perfume Of sweet
howers.-Chicago Herald