davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
WORDS
ARE
SILVER
DOLLARS
AIT
@RO@AM'S,

whsa tAsy take the shape Of promises to pay ~
furniture and esrpsta We want to urge upon you
the adyisahuity Of fsrnishing Jour house now ~
winter. Aaks up your mind that your house shah
b comfortable all the way through The little
drihlsts that you pay Q week, once .
mooth. VIII scarcely b mtsssd-asd In the end ysu
WI be happy In the possession Of cenpaetsly fur
nishsd house Tell ~ what 700 sesA-esu 10 hsw
much you desire 70 pay-and low often-that's all
there ID to IT. Remember, have but price
cash or ersdit-so notes to sign. We have never
shown such . complete stock Of Parior Furniture
before. Suites In Wilton Rug. Tapestry. Broca-
tsils. oilf. nc. Our prise offer 10 the choice BE-
tween two seven piece Psrior Suites for t22sO-
oas - upholstered In push-the other IN hair cloth
Your promise to pay buys one any time. II yoo
sss1 0 Bed Room Suite you VIII nnd nearly Q
hundred styles On our arst Boor to select from
There 10 one here In solid oak-bevei giass IN bu-
ssaa-sur price 9lS-cash credit. II you need q
carpet for the parior examine the Brussels We sel
% 30 cents per yard Splendid Ingram Carpet. %
esats psr yard We DON'T stop with simply sell
ing is to you've mak, IL and lay II On your aooe
fr~s Of eost-so charge for waste In matching ng-
urea Find SEINE other dealer who VIII do well
ey yoa- II you need Extsnsiop Table We sell
one stx feet long for $50. Woven Wire Springs.
N-m Forty -pousd Hair Mattress. ~. You'd
nsvur guess that We kept Stoves-buf We do-au
stsaA We are complete house farnishsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Northumberland

n
beyond
beings with and SKILL II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
IT'S HIGH TINE

IT'S HIGH TINE
something was done, Il your blood
Is impure You can't mistake the
symptoms. Blotches and pimples,
or q feeling Of languor and depres-
sion, are some Of them. II you "lst
1t Co." you're IN easy prey to Ill
sorts Of serious ailments.
Now, the best blood purifier In
the world Il DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Take that, and
it will certainly rid you Of every
blood-taint and disorder. It starts
every organ into healthful action,
assists all the bodily functions, and
cleanses, builds up, and invigorates
the whole system. g. N. D. far
: SURPRISES nasty Cod Liver Oh and
all its filthy compounds Is . hesh-
builder and strength-restorer.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Club. VII. Pc. Club. w. H. Pc.
FORGIVEN, OF COURSE.
Harmony Reigns Again In the Ranks
of the BOstOns.


of the BOstons.
The Bostons have won the championship
this year. They may lose every game after
this and yet be secure. It Ii no wonder
then that those players who disgraced them
selves and the game at Cincinnati have been
forgiven. Manager selee has swallowed the
affront to himself and everything IL serene
Forgiven II the drama In which all now
more.
There are three or four men with very
''snd ! believe have gotten as GOOD work
out OF them AZ any manager in the land
could have done. The Bostons of TODAY are
season.
The secrets Of their success has been
temperance in the players. good honest
work. and the intelligent playing Of all
points OF the game. There are league teams
mat mat. are their superiors in hitting and their
intelligence Boston has q shade the best of
any of them. There can be no .-~use Of
fsred for that scene on the field yesterday,
but at that think the story was exasger-
eted and the offenders given the worst Of 1t.
Certainly It was unjust to drag Harry
Staley into It,"
Tucker and Duffy have both vowed that
never again will they be found worshipping
at Gambrinus' shrine.
COlored Bicycle Riders.
VIM. Z. Geary Of this city won the third
prise in the mile and half-mile bicycle races
at the recent colored Industrial fair at Rich
mond. and the first prize in the two-mile
race. F. Turner Of this city won the third
prise In the two-mile race. T. w. Edwards
and ]. Jackson won the first and second
prizes respectively In the one-mile race.
Tns former got second place In the half
mile dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

James Dennis was struck by a cable car
at 18th street and Pa. avenue yesterday
afternoon AID slightly injured He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. where he
received medical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
London Medical Dispensary,
DrsM MITCHELL DIETRICH
sos 13rH STREET NoRrHwKsr


Emperor William has given magnificent
SWORDS 20 Baron Won Schoenfeid and Baron
Remainder. commanders OF the second and
third army corps. Inscriptions on the scsb-
bardst sllude TO the performances of the two
generals during the recent maneuvers round
Guens.
The police raided an anarchist club nj
Barcelona yesterday and seized two dozen
petards and several large packages OF tracts
ana piacards. All the members found IN the
building were arrested
dispatch from Mohacs says that EN-
peror William and King Albert have done
some splendid Devastating. The emperor
shot four, one OF them a magnificent fellow
wounded seven years ago by the Crown
Prince Rudolph. The emperor also brought
down four eagles.
Signor Santa Maria's resignation of the
ministry Of Justice and ecciesiastic affairs
OF Italy has been accepted. Probably Sena-
tor Armo VIII be appointed 20 succeed him.
santa Maria resigned because he was op-
posed to Premier Giolitti's plan OF q new
campaign against the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Susan Oliver. ninety-six years old. died
at Elizabeth Thursday night She was
born In Railway, y. j.. and was the dau9h.
ter of William Meeker one Of New Jersey-s
patriots during the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
TINE sMITH-DIxON FIGHT.
Corbett and Mitchell VIII he Among
the Spectators.


Charley Mitchelrs last public appearance
will be at the feather-weight Champion
ship battle next Monday night between
Solly Smith and George Dixon. From that
time on Mitchell declares that he will shirk
publicity as much AZ possible. and pay more
attention to his condition ana general
health.
Mitchell will have a special box reserved
day night. Jim corbett viii also be on
hand. and. as in Aitchslrs case. will have
private box for himself and friends. Cor
bett will not leave Asbury Park for the
scene Of the great battle until Monday
morning. while Mitchell WAL remain in the
when he will visit the club house a. q guest
Of the seaside organisation.
In speaking Of the contest the English
champion said that in his opinion Dixon
Corbett. unlike the Britisher. thinks 9ol-
ly's chances excellent. although he refuses
to be quoted as saying that Smith will win.
Smith u in good shape for the big battle.
and feels a. confident Of winning a. any
ll6 IL pounds, and will keep himself at this
figure until Monday afternoon.
Dixon 10 also the picture of health. lie
has trained faithfully for this event. which
has been unusual with him for some time
back.
Roberts-De Orc Match on.
The pool match between John Roberts.
tr, and Alfred De Orc. made Thursday, was
declared on yesterday. Instead Roberts
and Ives will play 10000 points match Of
English billiards for 900 q side and the
receipts in the Lenox Lyceum, New York.
October to Z. play to continue afternoons
and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Members In Town and Where They
Can BE Found.
Vice President.
9tnvAnaou e Ill Ehhitt

VICE FFGO10Onf,
Stevenson. A. g.. M. Ebbitt.
.,.-, ..ux..
Aiaricn, Nelson w; n. L. a.. A5nng.on.
Aien, WMiam ", NsD, ~ ~, Det ~. ave
61nso9; In1m o.; low; ~. G
Bste. wnnem r. ISnh;: EDoi.t ..oes
Berfy, James n, Ark.: Metrop3MSn
4leckourn, Joseph Z. =. Ny, EDoa'''
sDuSo. Gavin o, Oho; loii - sS
6aSer. Mattnew T.; .. n; isos N 81
CAmery Donelson. Ia: ni .acs
Camden. johnson N. w. Va' Normanoie.
Cameron. James d; "a r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
The Lead Ore Du ty.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 21.-
1t is understood that one Of the items
OF the metal schedule which is to re-
ceive an overhaulfhg at the hands OF
the ways aad means committee is t hat
which under the Mckinley law places a
duty OF IA ceuts per pound on lead
ore. The subject has been point Of
contention ever since the present law
went into effect. The tariff rate as
at present fixed was bitterly fought
during the Fifty-irst Congress and it
was long time doubtful whether the
advocates Of the tariff would succeed
in getting it put in the bill. There was
then much stronger lobby present in
Washington on behalf OF both sides Of
the question then there has been dur
ing this session. The silver mines OF
Nevada, Idaho, Utah aud Colorado
made au especial effort In behalf OF the
tariff at that time because of the fact
that much Of the silver ore mined in
those states and territories contains a
large percentage of lead and it was in
their interest especially that the proyi-
sion as il now stands was inserted.
Many Of the owners of smelters located
on Mexican borders and outside Of the
states ana territories mentioned op-
posed it as also did the lead manufac-
turers. The conditions are now re-
versed. The miners are seeking TO
prevent and the shelters and manufse-
turers to procure legislation. 1t would
seem that the advocates Of repeal of the
present duty feel quite we'll assured the
action OF Congress will be favorable TO
their coprce."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
VIII Go to the Pen, just the Same.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, November 90.
DIR. Charles L. Flanders, a capitalist
of Kansas City, will serve three years
term in the penitentiary for felony.
The State Supreme Court confirmed the
sentence of the lower court against him
this morning. DR.. Flanders is the rich
est criminal ever called upon to answer
to the charge of felony before the Su-
pre- me Court. He is worth 100000. DR..
Flanders occupied pretentious resi-
dence in Kansas City. He desired TO
buy an adjoining house and lot owned
by Ludwig Goetz. Henry Sleek ap'
peared and offered to give Goetz low
er rate of interest on mortgage on the
property than he was then paying.
After Goetz had signed the papers, be
discovered he had conveyed the prop
erty TO Flanders by warranty deed
Sleek was indicted with Flanders, but
is fugitive from justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
lrjs makes false teeth for horses.


Paris makes false teeth for horses.
Farmers should feel eIated over the
agitation of the road problem,
Toads are regularly sold in Paris to
gardeners as insect destroyers. They
bring 81 dozen.
Grapes yield 10 pounds to the vine set
90 feet apart in rows and feet apart in
the rows.
Watch carefully the condition Of the
colts. Rid them Of worms and they
will thrive.
Haul out the manure for the straw
berry plants this winter and plow 1t
under. 1t will make the soil very rlcn.
Really ''Pigs are in clover" In the
last wear or two the price of hogs have
advanced while the price of wheat and
other farm products has decreased.
Cows should not eat while being
MIXED. They should stand with their
ewes half closed, chewing their cud and
thinking of nothing but letting down
their milk.
Feed the chickens some fat bacon,
cut I'D in pieces about the size OF
grain of corn, Parched corn is also
good TO start them to laying. Eggs are
scarce and the market price good.
You can produce eggs at cost OF 6,
8. o and 10 cents a dozen, according TO
the kind of hens you keep and the way
Won feed them. You can sell those eggs
at 70, Is, Is or 25 cents dozen, accord
ing to your market. Yet calamity howl
ers say poultry don't pay"
The farmer who has no workshop, no
place In which to employ his stormy
DAYS or odd minutes in necessary re-
pairs, or the construction OF necessary
things. no place in which TO keep tools
and articles for repairs for every ordin-
ary emergency, is not fully up to his
own interests.
Every farmer should have an ice
house. 1t can be made Of rough lumber
and need not cost much. a pond can
be made by damming up brook, ana
now is the time to make it. Remember
that ice put away during cold weather
will keep much better than II put away
during thaw.
1l6Te Is BISdV sdFlhS Va ll4N.N
ure when the winter heap is hauled on
as fast as it accumulates. II 1t IS
hauled out now it freezes and lies safely
sealed until spring, then it thaWs and
soaks into the ground when IL should.
Then the matter of getting this work
done when not busy is a big item.
The strawberry is hardy plant and
not injured by frost. Its the freezing
and thawing of early spring that works
the mischief, and the value OF mulch
or covering is to keep them frozen.
Therefore, do not mulch till the ground
is frozen solid. Old hay, straw, corn
stalks, leaves, course manure, or old
trash OF any sort will answer. This
month or next is the proper time to
mulch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
FuLL INVESTIGATION
OF the Newspaper Charges Ordered by
Judge Jaokson-TO be Held in Open

or the Newspaper Charges Ordered by
Judge Jaokson-TO be Held in Open
Court,
SpscsGl telegram to ne Re0iTtsF.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 21.
Judge Jackson has ordered thorough
Investigation Of the charges Of disor-
derby conduct on the part OF the deputy
marshals, made by certain OF the Hunt
ingtOn newspapers. At the instance OF
Marshal Vinson, three Of the Hunting
ton newspaper men, j. +. Dud-
lev, proprietor Of the Times; Dr.
A. IT. Hallanan, reporter on the Times,
and J. w. Longley, city editor OF the
Herald, were brought before the United
States grand jury to-day to give any in
formation in their possession regarding
the alleged disorderly conduct of the
DEPUTY marshals. The investigation
had not proceeded far till message was
sent to the jury by Judge Jackson stat
ing that the investigation would be
made before him in open court to-mor-
row. The Huntington journalists as
sert that they can prove that the charges
made by them are true, and they will have
q number Of witnesses here Tomorrow TO
substantiate the charges. The marshal
on the other hand is confident that he
can prove his deputies innocent Of the
charge Of disorderly conduct. It will
be the most sensational trial had in the
Federal Court here Tor long time. II
the Huntington newspaper men can
substantiate their charges by competent
witnesses these deputy marshals will be
summarily dismissed Ii the charges
are not substantiated the editors will
have TO suffer the penalties OF the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
HOW BISMARCK RETIRED.
His Interview With the Young Emperor
Given in Detail.

His Interview With the Young Emperor
Given in Detail.
BERLIN, November GA further
extract from Hans Blum's forthcoming
book, THE German Empire in Bis
marck's Day." is published. 1t deals
with the dismissal Of Prince Bismarck.
1t says that Immediately after Prince
Bismarck'S interview with Herr Wind
thorst, the Emperor sent TO Prince Bis
marck the following message:
"The Kaiser requires that PrinceR
marck shall not receive members ofNlYG
Reichstag without previously reporting
TO the Kaiser"
Prince Bismarck replied: "Please
tell the Emperor that allow nobody to
have any control of my own household"
The next morning, March Is, the
Emperor rose early, and went to Prince
BiSmarck'S residence, where he de-
clared that he must know every night
the result of the ChancellOr's negota-
tions with the party leaders. Prince
Bismarck refused to comply with the
EmpeEor's demands, and repeated the
remark OF the previous night in regard
to the control Of his own household.
The Emperor was greetly agitated. lie
said: Mot even when / command you
to do it as your sovereign"
The Prince replied: my masters
authority ends at my wife's drawing
room"
The Prince proceeded that he only re-
NAMED in Office because of the promise
he had made Emperor William l. that
he would serve his grandson. The EN-
peror then demanded the Princes resig-
nation as Chancellor, at the same time
offerinn him the title of Duke of Lauen-
burg and a pension. The Prince re-
iected the offer, saying in reference 10
the pension: Nobody shall be able to
say that l closed my career by running
after a grstuity such as Jealous post
man would receive on the new year."
The FrciSStnige ZeituRg contrasts the
foregoing version with the imperial re-
script issued at that time and urges that
an official statement of the exact facts
bebhshed without delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE
North Wheeling Real Estate.

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by
Anton StauVef and Lydia Stauyer, his wife, 70
me as trustee, the one bearing date the Tth day
OF June. 1893. and recorded - the ofiics Of the
Clerk OF the County Court for Ohio County
West Virginia. in deed Of trust book No. 20.
page 3S4 and the other bearing date the D0th
day OF January. lsoi. and recorded In SAID
County Clerks ofHes in deed Of trust book No.
81. page 8 viii, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER BED, 1893,
Commencing AZ 10 O'Clock - m, p.ocsed 20 sell
AZ public auction. AZ the front door Of the Court
House Of said Ohio County, in the City OF
wheeling. the following described property.
situate and being Ia the City OF Wheslinz
Ohio County. West Virginia, that 10 10 say:
All that certain tract sr parcsl OF land situate
In that part OF said city commonly called
North Wheeling and bounded aad described -
follows. TO wit: Beginnisg on the westerly side
parcel OF ground purchased BY James Gil
christ; thence running soathvardly with
the west side Of Main strest thirty ODD
feet q the northeast cOrnsf Of Ann
Elizabeth Phillips ground; thence EestWardly
At rizht angles With Vain Street eizhtv-two
Qs-0 feet: thence northwardly and parallel With
Nain street thirty f3ol feet; thence eastuardly
with said Giichfist's line 70 the place OF begin
ming. being the same property conFeyed 70 seid
Anton sts1yer by II. ". Phillips and wife BY
deed datsI October 81, 1871, and OF record IN
tie ofice OF thu CLERK Of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Book Ma
50 page III.
TKRrs-One-third, % As much more ~ the
purchaser may elect 70 pay. cash on the day OF
sale, the balance. II any, IN tso equal install
rnents. payable In ene aud two years res7sc-
lively from day OF sale. the purchaser 70 give
his p,omissofy notes bearing interest from day
OF sale With secarity % be approved By the IN
dersigned FOR said deferred fnstallmsnts; the
title 70 said property 70 be retained until the
whole Of the purchase Money and interest 10
paid. LOUIS r. SIlfhL.
j. c. HkRvEY. Trustee:
Auctioreer- no1i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
WIN Not prape the building.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 21.-
The Department Of Agriculture will not
be draped in mourning out Of respect to
the memory Of RuSk, nor will the
building be closed to-day nor on the
day of the funeral, because on the
adoption of the following amendment
60 the last legislative appropriation
bill: That hereafter no building
owned or used for public purposes by
the government Of the United States
shall be draped in mourning, and no
part Of the public fund shall be used
for such purposes.
THAT hereafter the executive depart
ment OF the government shall not be
closed as a mark of respect to the men,
DRY OF any deceased ex-Oficlal Of the
United States"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Nos. GO and 65 Eighteenth street. and No. 50
Alley To- in East Wheeling consisting OF lot
3OXl20, with two brick and one frame dwelling.
bargain.
No. lilo Alley II, room frame.
No. 1898 Woods street, 4 room frame.
A lot in Woodsdale, 90X7l9 feet, 81, goo
We offer for sale az bargain. IL bought at
once, the westerly 80 feet OF LOT NO. ~, At the
southwest corner of FOURTEENTH AND
JACOB STREETS. The lot has depth OF 100
feet 70 an alley.
No. Il3 Virginia street. rooms; rents for
$3.50 per Annum; only 81, 500.
No. 1924 Chapline street, brick.
No. 50 Twenty-third street brick, $500.
NO. 90 Fiftee nth street / frame and Q bricks.
No. 70 Zane street, Island.
Double frame dwelling South Front street
No. IL ThirtesRth street, two story brick.
5000 will buy No 234e Chapline street; lot
S6Xl20 feet, with two story brick dwelling
house OF eight rooms.
1900 will buy lS29 McColloch street, three
room frame house.
No. SOL North Main street. corner OF Ninth
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Cleaned Out the Newspaper Offices
.sr.einL TaLsnrnn 30 ne RfCiEer.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, November 21.
Marshal S. S. Vinsou went to the Her
aid Office in this city, last night, to
serve papers on the editors TO appear
before tins United States Court at
Charleston, An alteration ensued
about criticisms Of the Marshal pub
lished in the Herald, and then Uncle
sam cleaned out the Office. While in
the performance Of his duty at the
Times office, Col Vinson got into dis
cussion with Dudley, the editor, and,
raising his cane TO crack Dudley over
the head, Dudley put up his left arm to
ward of the blow. The arm was frac-
tured Dudley swOre out a warrant for
Col. Vinson. After the trouble VinSon
went about his business as though moth
ing had happened. These editors, who
are Republicans, have been particularly
severe on the conduct Of the MarshaPS
Office, and unjustly so, too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

Under Marshal White the number Of
prisoners and witnesses was greater at
each term OF court than the present
term and the per ceut Of convictions
was less and yet there has been no COM
rlaint lodged against the court till now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
RAY Not BE so Serious.

PITTsBURG, PA, November 22.-The
failure of the sheet mill conference 20
reach an agreement may not result In a
serious lockout or strike. The differ
euceS between the manufacturers and
the workmen are so slight that another
effort 20 secure harmony will probably
be made 10 q few days. The workmen
are willing 20 accept a reduction in all
departments but weighing and
catching" They claimed the wages
of these men were low enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
Nntlonnl Eneampmens !. o. o. F.

ST. LOUIS. November 21.-The forty
sixth annual session Of the Grand En-
camgment Of the Odd Fellows convened
here this morning with good attend
ance. Grand representatives, Jewett
and Maybcrry, in their annual reports,
say the condition OF the order calls for
devout thanksgiving on the part OF
every Odd Fellow in the land. The in
crease in membership during 1892 was
over $4,000, unprecedented in the his
tory of the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building, Room6. TelspAoRs2is.
FOR SALE.

6 lots in Bslvsdere addition, Q corner lots,
s275 each.
House rooms. brick, and 4 roomed house In
rear. Eoff street, between TWenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, 1880.
House looms, Eighteenth street, in good
cond ltion, q 500
Double brick house 10 rooms. Fourteenth
House seven rooms, brick. Sixteenth street.
$500
House seven rooms. Fifteenth street, lot 3Ox
100 feet, $500.
House seven rooms, Chapline street Centre
Wheeling A,250
House eight rooms First ward, $1,000.
House I've rooms Baltimore street. East
Wheeling, $1,000
Lot east end Fourteenth street 500.
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling $3.50.
House four rooms, Eighteenth street. q, 900.
House three rooms, Twelfth street, $3.50.
House eight rooms, Sixteenth street, In good
condition, t3,7O0
CHouss rooms and stable, Eighteenth street
$500
Fine suburban honss miles east Of city At
moderate price.
1lots in Filan, White d Gallagher addition
60xiO0 feet 600 each.
3lots on CAldHellS run, $50 each.
Fine farm, l4S acres, on National ROAD, mise
miles east OF city, on easy terms
Market street business property at uodsrats
price.
wheeling, t3oa
one Of tbs best manufacturing sitssiR tas
city. tEonting en- tive rAilrsAaA
NESEITT 4 OEVINE.
ap8 100 karKet street