davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
lAck.,N-THE-sox sows.
vIeterts's Way Of saiatine Her Subjects
wtthoat Becoming Fatigued.

NfENuFt&A way og MANNING tier ~Whl@ckm
wtthoat Becoming Fattgaed.
In her long reign Qneen Victoria has
bowed more than million times TO her
20. 600, 600 subjects, OF course 50 much
bowing inust be very tiresone. and
many people have wondered how the
queen managed TO stand the strain of
rising In her carriage 50 often TO nod 10
her enthusiastic subjects.
A coaehman of her majesty has just
let out the secret. He says that there
are very strong springs under the
queens carriage seat. When her ma
iesty rides through the streets, sur
rounded by the guards and cheered by
the multitndinous crowds of London,
she touches button at her side. The
seat gently rises and places her In an
attitude for bowing Then she smiles
out of each side Of her carriage and
bows 10 her loyal subjects. Then SHE
touches the button again and the car
riage seat sinks with her majesty into
its old position.
Every one IL willing 81 allow Queen
/ Victoria this mechanical convenience
in bowing. because She is now very old
and somewhat feeble. aud the fatigue
of bowing her way through miles OF a
cheering London mob would be too
much for her to endure. The patent
carriage springs enable the empress OF
India 20 acknowledge their enthusiasm
with proper courtesy.
The "Jack-in the-box bow Is also
practiced by the Prince Of Montenegro,
who is said 20 be the LATEST monarch,
In Europe. The prince is young and
active, but lie is too lazy TO get ON his
feet TO bow to his subjects when they
cheer him So he had a carriage made
with powerful springs under the seat
which the prince always occupied. The
artisan who made the springs was
afraid they wouldn't be powerful
enough, and 80 he mn'le the strongest
springs ever seen in Montenegro
On the first fete day after the car
riage was completed the Prince oi
Montenegro rode through tile streets ID
his capital. The happy people began
to cheer him. lie touched button on
the carriage seat so that he might be
lifted to his feet and bow. The sea,
rose SO suddenly and rapidly that II
threw the Prince Of Montenegro out oi
his carriage. The accident gave rise
10 the false report that an attempt had
been made to assassinate him.
Other sovereigns OF Europe have beer
Obliged TO resort TO the use Of. variou,
ingenious mechanical devices TO enabl,
them to fulfill their social duties to In,
satisfaction Of their loyal subjects or t,
protect themselves from their enemies
For example, the brisk young empero
OF Germany has more dinner invita-
tions in day than he could accept il
a month As he dislikeS to disappoin
any of his subjects, it il said that Ia
employs an automaton to go to all thi
minor dinners for him.
The autoinaton Is an exact figure o
the emperor, made of wax and springs
and is dressed In the uniform OF dfi
Of the guard regiments II Il so cor
structed that 1t has the emperor
characteristics way of bowing, copie
his walk and exhibits pretty much a
his mannerisms -Pittsburg Leader.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

British enterprise having been de
lighted with Egyptian Gals, il now
turning its attention to the crocodile
pets at Maabeteh. where there is a rich
mine OF nitrates uf immense extent.
The crocodiles are laid like sardinsS IN
q box, with palm leaves between them.
the interstiees being iilied up With
niyrlads Of eggs. The crocoliles are
done mp In bundles, covered with
cloth II Is believed that beyond these
are vaults containing mnmmied eroeD-
diles, aud in which vast treasures are
stored. Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

The amount of food consumed in
some Of the down town lunch ROOMS
every day is something enormous 1t
seems all the more Incredible from the
faet that it goes up IN small lunches
One place consumes on an average for
the midday lunehFo business men |. 800
sand wielies, Is cans III milk, 40 dozen
ps.stry of various kinds. So pies and
| $40 To 2,000 oysters served in every
style Besides these some $40 persons
get hot dishes of almost every deserip-
tion AT the lunch counter. Gracious
heayensl Eighty five pies represent
3fa PIE eaters in one resort among hun.
dreds of the kind This il not con
s,siered a great place FOR pies either. =
New York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
Mr.. I.angtrN.s NInnn.fnn...

Mrs. Langtry IS particularly partial 10
the moonstone, and owns one of tho most
beautiful Of its kind known To eonnais-
seurs, Il Is large and Of oval shapo.
almost transparent. and flashes the colota
OF the opal under certain lights. Its
beauty Is enhanced by setting ef small
diamonds, which brings ont It's tram
sparnHcy, and its owner asserts that she
always succeeds best in her play when
she wears this ornament, which il used
y q pin amid Lace ruiiles. Public
Opinion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
THE WORLDS WAY.

Thr world b cold and scornftaL
And though hearsIass Ii Is gay,
And merit staryes whila knaveFy
upholds iss sovereign sway.
The sacred things are mocked a
And unbeiief today
N prevalent. We sfxh alass
Tia but the wise worlds way.
The rich forget that misery
Is not 80 far away,
Tomorrow wrapped Ia darkness lien.
We live but for today.
And he who borsows trouble
WIN soon be old and gray;
Be young, enjoy life while You can,
This b the gay worlds way.
Cold, cynical and careless.
We groas more 50 each day,
And kind attention TO the poor
We have no time 20 pay
o We who do In kindness
Your duty day by day
Among the friendless, blessed your lot.
You are not of this worlds way.
brooklyn Eagle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
ssnlnw knnn.l tl,r Eartl,.

The tune required for a journey
around the earth, by man walking
tiay and night, without resting. would
be 42S days, an express train, 40 days
sound, at = medium temperature, 32k
hours, cannon ball, 3is hours
light, little over one tenth of q sec.
ond; and electricity, passing over =
copper wire, little under one tenth
- seepnd Exchange. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

johnny, how many seasons are thereg"
"Thnee; pepler. salt and de baseball
season. ~ Epo1h.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

Plans for the Future,

Now thatspoor Bronson has lost his
money, | presume his marriage viii be
postponed.
'0h, no. He will marry Miss Talk-
away, and after the honeymoon he'lI
sell the presents. They are likely to
put him on his feet again. Harper's
Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

rha, interchangeable Engagement Ring.
Isabella This RUG that Charlie gave
me Is very pretty, bat ii Is 700 tight
Arabella Well, you see, your fingers
are somewhat stouter than Alice Pom
souby's Jewellers Circular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01

House, at West Alexander, received
telegram from him, dated at Columbus.
The Chief of Police at Columbus was
notified to look out for him, as he was
supposed to be visiting his mother in
that city.
Nothing was heard from Ashbaugh
until Saturday, the Esd inst, when the
firm received a telegram from him dated
FL Paso, Texas, stating that he would
be home on the Both. No explanation
was offered for his mysterious disap-
pearace. 1t is not known whether Ash
baugh returned or net, but his friends
think he will be able TO account for his
sudden departure. The members OF
the firm do not think he intended 10
misappropriate the money, as he has
been working for them for about eight
years, and often had opportunities to
take more money than his present short
age. He was probably called away on
a pressing family or business matter, al
though his actions looked very suspic-
iOus,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.
L. G. Frank, of London, England, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Birdie Loos, OF the Island, leaves
to-day to enter Mt de Chantal Academy.
McLURE:-B. D. Spillman, of Parkers-
burg; c. w. Shrewsbury, of Parkersburg.
SrAMM:-Dr. w. ]. vankirk, Irwin
Fleming, and Miss Lillian Fleming, OF
Grafton.
BEHLER:-Frank A. S1ortz and w. a.
Chapman, of Parkersburg; p. j. Williams,
of Huntington.
Robert Slater, Of McKeesport is a
guest OF relatives on South Jacob street
for few days.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, who has been sick
several days, though stul seriously indis-
posed, was little better yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer is con-
fined to the house with sickness, and her
many friends earnestly hope for speedy
recovery.
Miss Kathleen Achesou, who has been
confined 10 her rooms at Mrs. Senseny's
with a severe cold for a week, is con-
valescent
Ex-senator Dawson, Of Preston, Secre-
tary of the Republican State Executive
Committee, arrived last night, and is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Ex-senator J. n. Camden arrived in
town from Parkersburg last evening at
half-past six, in his private car, accom-
panied by his wife. A carriage was in
waiting, and they were Immediately driven
TO the residence of Mrs. Judge Thomson
at Leatherwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
The Funeral OF Miss Minnie Loring Large
ly Attended by Friends and Relatives.

The Funeral of Miss Minnie Loring Large
ly Attended by Friends and Relatives.
The last sad rites over the remains of
Miss Minnie Loring, one so beloved and
cherished by all who knew her, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
from her home at Monument Place,
Elm Grove. The high esteem
in which the deceased was held was in
measure attested by large coucourse
OF sorrowing friends, many OF whom
felt sense of personal loss too deep to
find expression. 1t was one of the most
largely attended funerals held in the
city for many months. The house was
completely filled with people. while
many were standing about the grounds
adjoining the homestead.
In one of the front parlors, an apart
ment handsomely furnished in white
and gold, and supported on four col
umns appropriately adorned, was the
beautiful white casket, containing all
that was mortal OF one who in life was
so winning and amiable. The floral
tributes were magnificent. In addition
to several large wreaths, handsomely
wrought of choice cut flowers, there
was large and elaborate floral harp,
and also several beautiful pillows Of ap-
propriate design. The smaller pieces
seemed almost innumerable, and literal
" covered the top of the casket. Friends
upon friends added loving tributes to
the memory OF the deceased until the
whole bier was one solid bank OF sweet
ness and fragrance. The mantel-piece
was also completely filled with flowers,
while the intervening space to the floor
was almost a bank of the emblems OF
nature.
The services were conducted by Rev.
r. r. Swope, Rector of st. Matthew'S
Episcopal Church, OF which the de-
ceased was devoted member, and ever
in the interest OF religion an earnest and
indefatigable worker. The regular
Episcopal burial service, assigned to
members of the church, was read, and was
beautiful and impressive. At the con-
clusion Of the formal service DR.. Swope
made few remarks upon the charac-
ter and virtues of the deceased, warml y
extolling her many rare and amiable
qualities.
The vocal selections were rendered
by st. Matthew's choir, consisting OF
Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum, Mrs. Flora Will
liams, and Messrs. Charles Zulauf and
John Mendel. At the close Of the SER
vices nearly all took a farewell
view of the remains, which
bore most natural expression,
more like that which accompanies
tranquil sleep. The pail bearers were
A. A. Franzheim, Sam B. Harrison,
Walker Frissell, Z. B. Franzheim, VIM.
Ewing, Will Arnett, Alex. Updegraff,
and DR.. Eugene Hildreth. The funeral
cortege then proceeded to the Stone
Church cemetery, where the remains
were inferred in the family lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
He is FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
The Part a Greeubrier County Youth Bore
in Cincinnati Wickedness.

in Cincinnati Wickedness.
John Pullim, one Of the people In the
custody OF the Cincinnati police for
completely in the robberies and murders
committed at Nick Delmore's Farmers
Home" on Sixth street, in that city.
an account OF which took up
page and half in yesterdays
ENQUIRER, is West Virginian,
born and raised at Lewisburg, Green
brier county, and is but twenty-one
years OF age. His mother ssill reside s
there, and his brother is the Jailer Of
Greenbrier county. Young Pulliim
received a good education, and was as
fine young man as Greenbrier county
could boast of before he went to Cincin-
natl. When very young boy he went
to work for a grocer to learn the BUSH
ness. He stuck to his post, and three
years ago he bought out his employer.
Last February he failed in business, and
with small sum OF money he went to
Cincinnati. The Enquirer says:
1t was his first visit to big city.
When he stopped off the train he hunt
ed around and secured lodgings In a
boarding house. Then be went TO work
In the brickyards at Oakley. Like
every other country boy, he was anxious
to see the sights, and In his rounds he
dropped into HeSter's notorious joint at
Union and Elm streets. There he fell
into the tolls of Delmore. They took his
money, and finally braced him up against
a Young girl named Lottie Fitz-
morris. whose mother lives on Chapel
street, Walnut Hills. She was known
as Lottie Mitchell. Delmore knew Pull
lin had little money, so Delmore fixed
it up with the girl TO play for Puilim.
The result was the country boy fell in
love with the girl, and he married her.
Then she got his money, but she took a
fancy to him, and they went to live at
PA George street.
A short time afterward he lost his
Job. He was out OF money and he be-
came desperate. Then she suggested q
way to get money.
She said she knew a Chinaman who
could be worked, and she said the
money could be secured by the injured
husband racket. He did not want TO
do II, but she induced him 70 go into
the scheme. The Chinaman was Pung
Lung, q laundryman at 90 West Sixth
street.
1t seems that when she was living in
the Clark dive she met the Chinaman,
and he wanted her TO marry him. She
refused, but she still remembered that
he was in love with her, so she sat down
and wrote note asking him 10 call on
her at 80 Race street. Pullim carried
the note to the Chinaman. The invita-
ton was accepted, and that night be
called at 81 Race street 70 see the girl.
When the Chinaman arrived at the
place he found Mrs. Pullim in room.
They retired for the night and were
drinking beer, when there was knock
on the door. The woman opened the
door and in rushed Pullin. He seized
the Chinaman by the throat, and
she assisted in asssulting him. Then
they stole his vest containing $3.50 and
a silver watch. They then escaped.
The pair were arrested and fined $500
and sent to the work house for thirty
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
The McNIasters Case.

Prosecuting Attorney Howard is back
from Columbus, where he went 10 see
what Governor Mckinley proposed TO do
in the way of honoring the reQuisition
of Governor Fleming for Constable
stanton McMaSters, of Mt. Pleasant
township. The Governor Of Ohio said
he would have TO consult with
MIR. Gregg, McMaSter's attorney,
before coming TO final deter
mination, which very likely means
that in the end MeMasters will stay on
the Ohio side Of the river. McMasters
is credited with saying that he does not
want his case before the Steuoenvlle
Justice, on the warrant sworn out by
Chief McNichol, dismissed, although
the Justice is understood to have offered
TO do so. Saturdays Steubenville star
rather jumped on Chief McNichol and
Prosecuting Attorney Howard, for en-
deavoring TO do their duty In this mat
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
READY TO SKATE.
Mcclellan Makes Few Remarks About
Saturdays Race.

Saturdays Race.
+. c. Mcclellan, the runner, called at
the REGISTER office last night to make a
few remarks about the skating contest
at Martins Ferry on Saturday night.
"Why, your papers made it appear as
though it was a hippodrome race.
Now, it was nothing of the kind.
In all Of the eighty-five races in
which / have participated, / never
yet sold race nor have ever been i'm
picated in anything Of the sort. My
races have always been fair and square.
I admit that the race on Saturday night
was a little tame, and unbearable
at times, but it was largely due TO the
ungentlemanly conduct of my opponent,
Bick Sheppard. He ran square into
me on two occasions, knocking me
down, and gaining considerable dis
lance by it, and yet with all his schemes
to handicap me, overlook him and
won both heats, showing very plainly
that he is not my class at all. didn't
have TO skate fast enough to hardly
keep warm"
al understand there is a skater by the
name Of Haulse who wants to race me.
Now, l don't claim to be champion
skater, and, in fact, prior to last Satur-
day night, have not had the skates on
for three years. But IL he wants 10
skate me will meet him Monday night
(to-night) at 1900 Market street and
sign an agreement. ! will race him
three or FIVE miles for 500 or $780,"
Next Saturday, at the Martins Ferry
Rink. Mcclellan will race three miles
against c. Ebberts, A. Paxon and L.
Edwards, one Of these three men TO
start fresh on each mile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01

asleep. In the center OF the room a
man and woman dancing a Highland
Hing" OF some other kind Of a fling, are
the center OF an Sdmiring group. At
another table a girl sits comfortably
upon the lap of her best fellow, with
her feet upon the table. She places
one arm about his neck, they touch
glasses, and
Here's fun, Charlie"
The toast is an appropriate one, and
the beer disappears in the twinkling Of
an eye. A waiter is called, add the
order Is duplicated. 1.-TWO more beers, "
and again two more. Then the music
starts, and she remembers that. she is
engaged for the dance. Charlie asks
her TO stay. The beer possesses more
attraction than the ball room, and she
yields. The crowd leaves the room, and
the reporter asks the bartender how
much beer has been sold.
We've just tapped the twelfth key,
and we'll sell five more"
IL is now growing late, and the crowd
IS dwindling. One factory girl gets her
wraps, and tells her best fellow that she
Is ready 10 go. There is too much fun
remaining for him, and he declines TO
leave.
well, I've got to go to work at Z
o'clock, so you can just stay"
She espies friend, asks him to see
her home, and the two depart. Severa
cabs are at the door, and all are en-
gagged. At three o'clock the band plays
the "carouse," the lights are turned
out, and the last couple departs. But
the hilarity continues on tho way home.
Many man is awakened from his peace
full slumber, and rushes to the window
to learn the cause OF the noise. 1t is
six o'clock when the last young man
reaches home. he barely has time TO
change his clothes, for he must be at
the mill or the Office at seven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
January Police Business.

The 149 arrests made by the police
during January, the first complete
month Chief McNichol has served, net
ted SI,2l1.0O to the city. OF the whole
number arrested los paid their fines, IS
were committed, 10 were dismissed, and
In : cases judgment was suspended.
The arrests were made by the officers as
follows: Daum "a, Porter 10, Wilkie
Is, Buch -, West 10, Watson 9, Lukens
;, Creighton 8, GauS ;, Herbert >, Scally
;, Moran 4, Stanley 4, Carney I, O'Brien
8, Desmond 3, Cruce ?, Marks >, Chief
McNichol ., Devlin :, Donovan >,
Trischler ?, Terrell l, Frohme l, He'll l,
Driller 1, Waterman Dunlap1. Several
officers, among them Conrad, Fitzgerald,
Deku and Fancy, had no arrests TO their
credit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
DIED.

KOEHLER-On Sunday, January 81, 1892, AZ
5 o'clock p. m, LIZZIE NJ. RoEHLER aged ~
years and IL months.
Funeral from the residence OF her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Koehler, 141i Eighteenth street, Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Alphonsus' Church at o'clock. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend. Interment at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
GILFILLAN-On Saturday, January 30, 1892
JULIA IRWIN, wife OF L. d. Gilhllan.
Funeral services at the residence of her hus-
band, West Alexander, Pa, on Monday, Feb
ruary LIST, at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
Railroad Changes.

A. P. Oxtoby, late cashier Of the
Pan Handle freight depot, has been
made local freight agent of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie, with Robert Craw-
ford as assistant. Charles Madden,
chief clerk Of the delivery business,
succeeds Mr.. Oxtoby, NJ. o. Miller,
bill clerk, succeeds Mr.. Madden,
Frank Long, of the PittSburg car serv-
ice, succeeds Mr.. Miller, and Mr.. Con-
molly succeeds Mr.. Long. Mr.. Kent
Boyd will go in the cashiers office with
Mr.. Madden, Mr.. Schlah will take Mr..
Boyd's old place, and Albert Theirs will
be promoted to Mr.. Schlah's place.
All the changes go into effect this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
New Electric Motors

Three new trucks for the electric
motor line have been received from the
Wightman Manufacturing Company, Of
Scranton, Pa, and yesterday one of the
two car bodies which had never been
used, was placed on trucks, and given a
trial trip. The machinery is 20-horse
power, and of a new and improved pat
tern. The new car run very fast, and
everything worked admirably. The
other trucks will be equipped and placed
on the line in few days, materially i'm
proving the service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
Funeral of Mrs Freeze.

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles L.
Freeze took place yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock, from her late residence
on South Chapine street. Services OF
a most impressive character were held
at the house by Rev. DR.. D. A. Cunning
ham, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, OF which deceased was a mem
Der. The choir rendered number OF
beautiful selections. AT the conclusion
of the services the remains were taken
to Greenwood cemetery, for interment.
The floral tributes by friends of the de-
ceased were profuse, and OF most
handsome character, testifylng TO the
high esteem in which she was held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
A still Alarm, Last Night.

At 1890 last night, the Chemical got
a still alarm from the residence Of
Henry Jacobs, at Twelfth and Eoff
streets. In carrying a cot from one
room to another a chandelier was
knocked down, and the escaping gas
caught FIRE. The fremen turned the
gas off at the metre, and no harm re-
suited. When the fremen returned TO
the hose house, d half-doZen Bass ale
was sent 70 them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
An Authoritative View.
AdUeatiser.

Web Maddux, the best authority in
Virginia on cockfghting, who keeps a
fine strain OF the North Carolina fowls
on his farm at Marshall, Va, says that
New York and Philadelphia sports are
all "too much dead stuck on gate
money" TO get up any real sport in the
pit. "Why can't they fight their
chickens here as we do down South?" he
said yesterday. eve don't charge big
gate money, and the niger boys get
most OF that. We make or lose our
piles in ring betting. We fight for
keeps, and there is never any crooked
business about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-01
The NEWS OF The DAY.
The Ono Marrnnto Writ.

To-day is the time fixed for the return
Of the writ of qllo lVaITGntO issued by
Judge PAUL in the case of Delbrugge v.
MCNichol. IL is not known definitely
what course the counsel for the city will
pursue, but il is probable they will de-
murrer to the writ, and that arguments
will follow.