davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

Pacific Skies OF '90.....s....s,...... S414
STATEs-Dull.
RAILROADs-Firm.
STOCKs-The speculation on the Stock
Exchange to-day was remarkable, by rea-
son of the strength manifested by the
railway list in the face Of a very serious
Overturning Of values Of the InduStrials.
1t was expected that the provisions Of the
new tariff bill would be made public to-
dav and consequently the street was pre-
pared for an active speculation, the bro
kers were early az their offices,
consultations with customers were held
TO the end that orders should
be explicit in view Of the
imDending movement. An unusually large
number Of stop orders were given, and the
break in prices subsequently materially
assisted the downward movement. The
first unfavorable news that came was OF
the reduction of so per cent. in the sugar
tariff and the reducing of the bounty to
domestic producers. IL was followed by
wild rush 20 sell the shares of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and I'M
mense blocks Of the stock were
thrown upon the market at con-
stantly declining prices and with
no appreciate rally until break Of Z per
cent. mad been made which was shortly be-
fore o'clock. A slight buying movement
developed and l per cent. was gained, and
the shares closed at decline Of 81 per
cent. In the railway list there was frac-
tional decline at the opening. but despite
! the slaughter of Sugar and Distilling and
the general unsettled feeling in the Indus
trial group there was no break in railways.
Sales, 349, 400 shares. Quotations closed,
bid:
Atchinson, 1881; Adams Express AS;
| American Express, lis; Baltimore and
Ohio, 70; Canada Pacific, 20; Central
Pacific, 1871; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1915;
| Chicago and Alton, 137; Chicago, Bur-
| lington and Quincy 500; Delaware and
| HUDSON, 1869; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 161; Denver and Rio
| Graude preferred, 30; Erie, l456; do.
preferred, 3l1S; Fort Wayne, 80; Illinois
/ Central, 9315 Lake Shore, 1891 Michigan
/ Central, lOl; Missouri Pacific, 2515 {;
/ Norfolk and Western preferred, ga;
| Northern Pacific, G95; do preferred, 22H {;
! Northwestern, 1851; do. preferred, 13S;
/ New York Central, 1925; Pacific Mail,
/ l.; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, Z;
! Pittsburg, 149; Pullman Palace, lib;
! Reading, BIZ; Rock Island, 693z ST. Louis
/ and San Francisco first preferred, -; St
! Paul G5I do. preferred, 1901 Tennessee
| Coal ana Iron, 1555 Texas Pacific, ~;
| Union Pacific, 49, United States Express
/ 81; Western Union, S915; Wheeling and
/ Lake Erie. ISIS do. preferred, %.
/ Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 75;
! Crown Poiut, -; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 425; Deadwood, %; Gould
! Curry, 90; Hale and Norcross, $50; Home
stake, %; independence, 500; Mexican,
/ 10; Ontario $50; Ophir, 1876; Ply
mouth, 80; Sierra Nevada, 1876; Standard,
! 100: Union Con-, no; Yellow Jacket, 40;
/ Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, $50; do
/ preferred, 1850; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, November Pig iron,
ouiet: American Sl2 0Oal4 so. Copper,
Quiet; lake $40 co. Lead, steady; domestic
s. 30. Tin, steady; straits $50 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

cost Of about SO, 500. The land IS own
ed by the Porter heirs, and compro-
mise WIN be attempted with them In the
near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
rnANs.onIo pivIsIoNs.

IkANn-OhiO ~ i'''f'
For Columbus, Chicago and The West, 40 a
m and II p. No dahf. 80,
m. dali except sunday. ~. ID q. M, daily, nnd
ais a. ma. Sunday only. 80,
st. Clsiryile accommodation W'io a 10 an
as SsrIpf I sseScyoTmadsilcn. $50 ?. m, srcsVs
sunday.
AHRfFE
Prom Chicago. go Aad 1919 q. NJ. daily.
F,orn 81 Louis Cincinuftl and Columb14
500 o. m and SO q. ~, daily.
ST. Clairsville 1ccoismodato7, ll.eo = NJ
and Sd .. m. except sunday
Newark accommodation. lles = 'P'' 'A'sp'
Sunday. cuAe a. gcrfLL
General Passenger AgenL
1T. LANE. 7. P. Agt, wheeling W. Fs.ffJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
MANY Persons nrn hrnEer

Gown from overwork OF household cares.
Browns Iron EittcCs ReSrrds the
svssern, aids digestion, removes czcess ofbAes
and cures malGr's. Get the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, Ia1 LIZ Per Cent Governments,
DuIl-Stocks, LOwer-FlOur Steady.
Wheat, higher.
New Y ORR, November 2S.-Money on
call easy az lal15 per cent. last loan, IL
per cent; closed at IL per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4a54 per cent STEERING
aNohano,a dulI at AS3a4S7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

fDaly except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm Grove
at e:45 = m and Wheeling At 1871 p. m.
II. Is. WEISGERBER
Gen hAnageA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

ONO RIVER RAILROAD co.
ON an after June " fa.ssnSs' lle,n' a..
run As follows: ,,. .Da'''' 'D-"'
~ - 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28


TEox WHEELING TO LEAVE ABBY
-i--------
Weusburg and Steubenylliei 70 - am . <spn
Mcdonald aud Pittsburg. go 70 ~ an - d2Pn
New Cumberland. 80. ..-..i . - AtB = - an
Indianapolis aud 81. Louis - ~ am - - pm
Columb1s and cincinnatl ~ ab - eoPm
Wellsburg aud Steuoenyihe q ~ an - :, IN
Philsdelphiaand New forkifi1 - pm n = pm
Steubenyille and PittsbOfg-lfl% - PM - - pm
Columbus and Chicago. ~ - pm y - pm
Pbiladelphia and New ! orki = - pinl.lv eyAi1
baltimore ana Washington = - PM " - an
StcubeEyille and Pitfsburg.i = % pinl,i3 % an
Stoubenville aud Denniscn- - pm ~ = AN
Insiapa1olis aud St Louis - - pm - y an
DAYTON and Cincinnati-..--. u - ON 70 70 an
Steubenville and Columonsl " - pLll . lAIl
NoS-gWT7T SY-TTS- CLEVELAND & PrTTsBUR8
DIVISION.
TRAINS Rus DAILY, ExcEPT sUsDAi'AS IoA-S'"s'
,.po,, aRrDcEroEr TO Lave AERIvE
:, yC.vns ard Chicago ...... 4 20 SIN 625 pm
canton and Toledo-..-.-.-----. IAN - ~
Alliance and ClevelEnd..--.. AN - pm
SteubeaVilie and PlttsourG- - ~ pm
Stenhenyille and WcllsVliie - AZ dppm
SteubenVille and Piitsouf2- ~ IN - am
RI. Wayne and Chicago. ~ pinl = pm
Canton ard Toledo. 80. 80 ~ pml 80 pm
Alliance and Clevelsnd.-.... W PM 1 fO pm
Stenbenyille and Nellsvilsl DPial % pm
Philadelphia and New YORK - Ptnl ~ pm
baltimore AID IS asniugton- - Pm ~ pm
Steiibe nville md Pittsbuf2- - pal 2O1 pm
steubsnTilie and = LlVerPil OPNl 30 an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

WHEELING AND P1TTsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg. Warrington, bAtlmots, r ~
sdelphiG and New YORK. o'Vo a m' Ano "''H
Pittsburr accommodation. ZS0 a. No., daily
pittsburg express, 80 p m. except sunday
Washington, Pa, accommodation eV p m'
except sunday.
ARRIVE.
E,om New York. Philadelphia, Balilmofs,
WasbIngt5n and Pittsburg. " 10 q. M, daiiyet
cent sunday. ani 10 i0a. "a. daily.
Pittsburg mail, 1880 p. NJ, except bunaaS
and go .. m. daily.
Washington. Pa, accommodahon'f'~oa' No
PITTS PittsbSrg express 2. 10 a. m, sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

Annfvg
From New York, Philadelphia. Baltlmore and
Washington, S35 a m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 40 p 'et
grafton accommodation, 1920 a m. daily:
Noundsyillo accommodation. 100 D. m, liz
and 1856 y. m., except sunday.
Keyssr express, 800 p. M, except hondaJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28
RAILROADS.

M KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after VTsdne,.
iay.June l.lss2 trains will run As Toll Wa
city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-28

DETBs AxD DEkps OF
u "a sIsais = iA' klsi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
An Apparent Paradox.

II had always been taught that cold
contracts and heat expands" said Har.
old Burwell, "but / have had an ex-
perience that is different. In my Office
l use incandescent lights, and on my
desk l have an upright bulb, with o
standard. The. shade was broken ON it,
and l placed it on top of the desk in D
corner between the wall and cabinet
Of pigeonholes The other morning Oh
entering the Office l hung my derby ha;
on this bulb. Later on l went into an
adjoining room, which was dark, and
needing some light pushed the button
In the wall that set the electric lamps
afiame. The lights gave the place such
q cheerful aspect, it being a stormy day
outside. that did not turn them off. At
noon. when l was going out to lunch,
reached for my hat, and it was baked.
1.-THE incandescent lamp, which had
been aglow all the while, had made il
very hot, and the leather band was so
drawn and contracted that / couldn't
get my hat on my head. 1t simply sat
on the top of my Uranium like those tiny
hats that variety comedians sometimes
wear. Iheld it ON as best l could and
went out The wind caught and carried
it long enough to give it thorough cool.
ing. It was long before the band re-
Taxed and the hat was all right again, 80
far as fitting my head was concerned.
If that wasn't a first class case Of heat
contracting and cold expanding, I'd like
to know what contraction and expansion
are. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
Real Old Fashioned Chairs,

Edward the Confessor is portrayed in
old manuscripts seated on box with
the inevitable cushion to mitigate its
hardness. Sometimes the legs and arms
Of these seats were deliberately carved in
the form Of the legs of animals and sur
mounted at the arms by balls or knobs.
This fashion continued with little varia-
ton from the time Of the early Saxon
kings to that of the early Norman sover-
eigns of England, and If palaces were
thus scantily supplied with the means
Of comfort what must have been the
baroness of the dwellings of the common
peoplef
Chairs with high backs first appeared
In England and continental monasteries,
whose occupants lived in state of COM
parative luxury, but the boxlike form Of
the chair and stool continued into the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, when
chairs with arms and high backs came
into general use. In portrait of Henry
VIII in one of the London museums that
monarch Is depictursd seated in large
and solid armchair with legs, arms and
back carved after design said to have
been furnished by Hans Holbein.- San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
Cheap Books Cominr.

~ think the time is coming" said
Henry Smalley, New York publisher.
at the Lindell. when the ruling market
price OF our paper covered novels will be
D cents. ! think the revolution will
commence some time this year. What
do base my opinion on9 Why. on our
Sunday newspapers. Take any Of the
better cess Of our daily papers and look
at their Sunday editions. They print
fully five times rs much matter as the
average novel contains and great many
more illustrations. Now, IL the news
paper publishers can afford to do this,
there is no reason In the world why the
book publishers can't do the same thing.
Of course they will have to use cheaper
paper, but | don't think the average
readers care two straws about that. It's
the reading matter they want, and as
long as tisS clean and legible they are
not going\o stop to inquire il the pa
per used is news or calendered.' st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

How weary one becomes of the con.
tshual newspaper paragrsphing of WON
en-. A woman does this, a woman doea
that, woman as the sunshine of home,
woman our comfort in adversely, and SO
on ad infinitum, ad nauseam. Why does
not some enterprising writer occasional.
ly dilate upon the virtues and charms Of
men?-man as the consolation of weary
hours, man as ready relief from bore
dom, man as the sender of flowers, as
the escort to theater or concert, as the
wide awake entertainer.
Surely there are many capacities in
which man shines, and why should he be
ignored so coldly and scornfully? The
woman who makes a silk quilt of 5000
pieces gets half column notice. The
man who whites toy village out OF
empty spools is dismissed with para
graph. 1t is an unjust world, and 1t h
time to raise a protest against this IN
seemly neglect of ons-half OF creation
Boeton Advertiser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
How Not to E.terminate the Indian.

Let US not vigorously crowd the Indi-
ans to abandon tribal organization. II
this is done before they are ready for il,
they will surely lapse into degradation.
Let them remain in compact bodies on
reservations to help one another over the
change and do not compel them to COM
mingle and compete with the white race
in struggle in which they must be hope
lessly doomed. Slowly by law and by
instruction teach them the value Of our
property laws. Do not force citizenship
upon them, but let them sue for it. We
should hold ourselves ever ready to grant
it, but let them first discover its benefits.
II such policy is maintained for two
generations more, the problem will bs
solved-the remnant Of the Indians will
be saved and absorbed in modern en-.
lghtenment.-Majo J. w. Powell in
Forum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

What on the lips of the intellectual
doubter" would have been only profane
sarcasm was irresistibly funny because
Of its innocence, when Lewis. his i'm
agination fired by the first opera he had
ever witnessed, inextricably mixed mp
Moody and Sankey and 1.-THE Mikado"
as follows: The day following his at
tendance at the latter performance he
burst upon the scandalized maternal
vision attired in imitation of his admired
Ko-Ko in patchwork crib quilt and .
feather buster in his hands waving go
centuation to each syllable as he capered
about chanting:
The will of the Lord be done. be done.
And 90 you had better succumb, cumb. cumhi
Washington News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
Disrobed In tho Street.

There is young coloreS damsel In
Washington whose soul Is at present
filed with wrath because Of the sum-
mary action taken by society woma.
to whom she had been handmaiden.
With ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain the young woman proved her
self conversant by making away with
articles Of value. Among these was Q
silk dress of which her mistress had been
especially fond. Though accused Of the
theft, the woman stoutly denied It and
took her dismissal, vehemently protesting
her innocence. Not long afterward. az
the daughter Of Ham was sailing down
the street in all the glory Of the stolen
garment, she came upon her mistress
rapidly walking toward her with the
look Of great purpose in her eye.
Retreat was impossible, as was q fail.
ure to comply with, the astonishing de-
mand that she then and there divest
herself Of the gown. As the alternative
was to be Immediately handed over to
the police. the perturbed young woman
did as she was bid with all speed posi-.
BILE, and in as brief a time as it takes to
tell the tale she stood with her ebony
projections exposed to public view while
In an opposite direction her former mis-
tress walked away, bearing in triumph
the stolen property.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
DUH Boy. and Meshsnisa, Ability.

Great has always been the comfort
that the parents of boys dull at their
books have had in thinking that they
would probably be particularly bright in
some other direction. If here was any
doubt about it, the fact could always be
proved by stories of artists, writer's aud
musicians, who have been thohght dull
ards at school. But mechanical genius
and dullness at books do not. it is said,
go hand in hand. The director of large
western school of manual training says
of such cases: LAS rule. such q boy fails
to show marked ability Of any sort. A
boy who comes TO us with passion for
machinery. who cannot be kept away
from engines, the rattle Of cogs and tho
swapping of belts. never gets beyond a
sort Of morbid. simple curiosity tb see
the wheels 90 round He DEVELOPS no
curiosity nor the ability to do good, 90
curate work. His book work is Of q very
4zaiiew ehayacseT New York pale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

W: A: Meany. bookkeeper for Jo.srh
a; Duffy, had an exciting eTperisncs
win burglars at his house early Monds :
morning. He is but recently married
anu among his wedding presents was :
music box. To this happy circumstanos
ne attributes the fact that the burglsrs
qua not succeed in carrying of eyery.
thing in his home.
One Of the burglars In rummaging
through his drawing room stumbled
across the package of stored music and
thinking probably that 1t contained lew.
cry or silverware attempted to open IL
In dong so he set the music machine In
motion, and presently Mr.. Meany was
reused from his slumbers by the touch.
ing strains OF Aud Lang Syne.- Mr..
Meany got his gun and started for the
burglars, and they started for a window
ne arrived at the drawing room DOORWAY
Just IN time to see two burglars leapinr
from the window. He fred, but the
robbers continued their fight. One of
them stumbled in getting over the front
fence, and Mr.. Meany is convinced that
be shot him, as he found several splashes
OF blood on the ground and sidewalk
st. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
captain Mckay and III. pa......,,

Tho fact Is that the excellent can,,,,
Of the Umbris, Captain Mckay. was !
little more open with his passengers m an
was quite prudent. With the laudablo
desire Of sparing them any unnecessarv
anxiety, he informed them plainly Of tbs
cause Of the stoppage Of their course ana
genially assured them of their perfect
safety. So far, so good. The passenger
had right to ask that much, and II was
but sensible to let them know the trntb
and not imagine worse things for them.
selves. But what the passengers had no
right to ask for was information a. 70
the course that the captain was going -
pursue, and Captain Mckay made a
mistake in not snubbing the first gentle.
man who questioned him on the subject
why don't you send up rocketsy; ons
Of the passengers 10 said to have plain.
lively demanded. "There will he time
enough for rockets when a vessel cornos
near enough to see them" answered tbs
captain evasively. but courteously.
The politeness was fatal. After thu
implied admission that rockets and other
ships were necessary to their salvation
the passengers had q terrific hold mon
the unlucky commander Of the shin
Had he only answered, as he wouid
have been perfectly justified in doing
and as great many other CAPTAINS
would certainly have done, "What busi.
ness is that OF yours" he might have
made himself little unpopular. but be
would have saved himself from mnch
further worry. The passengers seem to
have actually divided themselves into two
different camps and discussed a vote Of
confidence or censure. Happily com.
mon sense carried the day, and a vote Of
confidence was carried. What would
have been done had the vote Of censure
been passed we cannot guess, but this
at least we may say-that IL that motion
had been carried it would have been tho
plain duty Of the captain to put the
mover. seconder and principal supporters
Of the resolution in irons. London Spec.
tator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
coLuMBlA'S EMBLEM
Blason ColumhlA,s emblem.

Blason Columbias emblem,
The bounteous, golden oorni
IONS ago OF the great suns glow
And the Joy Of the earth twas born
From superior's shore to Chill,
From the ocean Of dawn to the west
With Its banners Of green and tasseled shsso.
IL sprang at the suns behest,
And by dew and shower from its natal hour
With honey and wine twas fed
TIL the gods were fain 10 share with men
The perfect feast outspread,
For the rarest boon TO the land they loved
Was the corn 30 rich and fair,
Nor star nor breeze DER the farthest seas
Could ind its like elsewhere.
In their holiest temples the meas
Offered the heaven sent maize
Grains wrought OF gold in silver fold
For the suns enraptured gaze.
And Its harvest came 10 the wandering tribes
Asthe gods own gift and seal
And Montezumas festal bread
Was made Of Its sacred meal.
Narrow their cherished fields. but ours
Are broad As the continents breast,
And lavish rs leaves and flowers the sheaves
Bring plenty and Joy and rest
FOR they strew the plains and crowd ths
wains
When the reapers meet at morn,
TIL bhthe cheers ring and west winds sinG
song for the garnered corn
The rose may bloom for England,
The lily for France unfold.
ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle bold,
But the shield Of the great republic.
The glory Of the west,
Shall bear stalk Of the tasseled corn.
OF all our wealth the best.
Tho arbutus and the goldcnrod
The heart Of the north may cheer.
And the mountain laurel for Maryland
Its royal clusters rear,
And jasmine and magnolia
The crest Of the south adorn.
But the wide republics emblem
IL the bounteous golden cornl
Edna Dean Proctor In Csntury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

II your shears squeak or bind while
you are using them, run your finger
thoughtfully down the side of your nose
and rub it over the inside of the blades,
and the scissors will generally work as
easily and noiselessly as any one could
desire. There is always little oil col
lected in the corners on the outside Of
ones nostrils, and those who know IL
can ''oil up" squeaky shears without
trouble or without fear of making the
scissors greasy. Another simple way to
accomplish the same end is TO draw the
blades Of the shears over the hair, on
which, when it is healthy, there lie al
Why's Little oil.--writn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
No beautiful Snow" In the City

If the would be poets who perpetrate
sonnets about the beautiful snow would
Just wander about the streets Of lower
New York the day after a snowstorm.
there would be more suicides and less
poetry. Perhaps this would DO all for
the best.
What a shock il would be to the ten
der susceptibilities of these gentlemen to
behold the dirty. disreputable Italian dis
ciples Of Maud Muller heaping up the
alleged beautiful" in haycock shaped
piles and carting it away!
New York has no use for snowstorms
nor for the spring and snow poets.--New
York Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

Mrs. Stocks-If we move into that
chefp house. we'll lose caste.
Mr.. Stocks-Don't care il we do. It's
the best we can afford without running
hopelessly in debt, and besides it's COM
Portable place anyhow.
Mrs. Stocks-Huhl Just like q man.
Only so you can be comfortable and pay
every little bill as quick as it comes in.
you don't care what the world thinks
New York Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
An improvement For New Broom.

A Bangor man has invented broom
that can be adjusted to any angle so that
the hooks can be swept without dislocat-
ing the operators back. 1t should be
accompanied, in order to be practical.
by an adjustable telescope, for there
are many neat housewives who will in.
sist on looking into those crannies to be
sure every speck Of dirt is removed
Kennebec Jo~Snal.