davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

JUST RECEIVED, full line Of Gents
Russia Calf and Patent Leather Shoes,
all the leading shapes.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

THE Carleton Clyele viii give Straw
berry and Flower Social at Second
Church this evening. Ad-
10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

75c grade OF cream ground waist silk,
with neat navy and black figure, at
49c yard. GEO. Nj. SHOOK Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
way will run low rate excursion to
Detroit on June 18th, 1898, under the
auspices Of the Wheeling Lodge Of Elks.
Through coaches to Cleveland and
thence to Detroit via elegant Lake Erie
steamer. Everybody cordially invited
to join this excursion. For tickets and
full particulars, apply to c. R. Tracy,
Ed. B. Franzheim or A. II. Wiedebusch,
on Transportation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

Stifel s Co. offer their entire line Of this
seasons ParasoIs at half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

GET some OF the beautiful flowers at
Second Presbyterian Church this even
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

Purely vegetable-HooD's PnLs-25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15

FINE FooTwEAR-We have just re-
ceiyed full assortment OF low shoes
for ladies' In all the latest styles.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
Register
1-nnrmomatnr naooro.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; a. m, 6S;
9 a. NJ, 20; u N, 81; 3 P. m, $751; P. m, "a.
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
SIXTH PAGE
Go to stiEsl s Co. 5 to-day.

Bargains in Parasols-Geo z. Stifel & Co.
Remnant Sale-Stone 4 Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
Index to New Advertisements

FOURTH PAGE.
Special Sale OF Fine Shoes-J. H. Locke She
Company.
White and Decorated China-Ewing Bros.
FIFrH PACE.
Public Sale Of Real Estate.
Wantsd-Stogie Makers.
Fly Papers-R. II. List
For Rent-Stable and Wagon Shed.
Wanted-Farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-15
NOTICE.

a NLOCA u
ton.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
Ernest seyd.

We clip the following from the st.
Louis Republic:
"Mr. Ernest Seyd, one OF the sons OF
the Ernest Seyd whose name figured ex-
tensivsly as that Of the man who was sent
here in 1873 with $5O0OOO Of London
bankers money to secure the demoneti-
zation of silver, has written to q number
Of American newspapers, the Republic
among them, q defense of his fathers
memory. He says, point blank, that the
elder Seyd never visited the United
States after 1853. If Mr.. Ernest Ssyd,
the younger, tells the truth, somebody Is
responsible for a peculiarly gross and
contemplate fslsehood."
The Republic is democratic newspa-
per. Therefore, the presumption is very
strong that it has never read the demo-
cratic campaign book. On page 392, Of
the democratic campaign book for
1890, the Republic will find that 'con-
temptible fslsehood asserted as gospel
truth" The charge was made on the
floor Of congress by Hon. Thomas McRse,
democratic member from Arkansas. The
party managers deemed this Contempt
bic falsehood" such good campaign ma
terisl that they put it into the campaign
book. 1t did fine service against the re-
publicsns. AS long as it did so, no lem-
ocratic complaints were heard. But
when it came to pass that democrats got
into power and were compelled to vote
the same way as the republicans upon
the same question, the Seyd story be-
came a Contemplate fslsehood." They
now have to defend the republicans in
order to clear themselves. - Peoples
Party Paper.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

always at work-neVer leaves the nest
like the hen does-increRsss the strength
and development of the chick. The
Noxall Incubator and Brooder is the
invention Of G. W. Murphy and it is
protected by patent of July 81, 81, No.
456,407. Mr.. Murphy does not run
down other incubstors, but simply says
"come and see mine" Every machine
is made Of the very best material, by
skilled workmen, is thoroughly inspected
and tested, and in shipping the lowest
rates are secured. The principal inn
provemsnts of the Noxsll consists In it's
egg trays, which work on the same prin-
ciple as q drawer. All that is necessary
is to pull the tray out, turn it over and
slide same in again. 200 eggs can be
turned in 30 seconds. The Improved
Noxall Regulator, the most sensible one
in use, is so arranged that it can be set
to open and close at any degree Of heat,
Is made of brass and steel and is guar
anteed to be self regulating and requir-
ing very little attention. The Noxall
brooder is the only self regulating
brooder in America; no setting up nights
when the Noxall's are used. Send for
circular. Address G. W. Murphy & Co.,
Quincy, Ill. See advertisement an page
Is.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

pendent, and TO be governed entirely by che
testimony, but il is honestly believed that
the suggestion is susceptible Of proof, and
this belief is based on the fact that an out
line Of the argument has been submitted TO
prominent lawyers, who entirely coincide
with the praotiCsbility of the suggestion.
The railroad companies can do nothing,
because any action on their part would be
OK parte, and their arguments would be
taken cum grano sails, One thing is GER
tain, that che efforts Of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads in the past,
have been dWarfed and their efficiency seri-
Ously impaired by the agitation Of this sub
sidy bond question and it's settlement. The
sooner their rights are recognized and
simple justice done in the premises, the
better.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

Economy for the Sake Of an Education.
Better is economy and good home
made education, than extravaganza and
its comcomitsnt ignorance.
This proverb is home made, but it will
stand the test Of analysis.
Economics with the purpose Of edu-
eating yourself. You could even stand
being called mean for a few years, il
that were necessary, but with the plan
we suggest to you, no self.sacrifce
whatever is necessary, and not even the
semblRnce of mesnness entailed. By
having in your home that library Of
libraries, the great Revised Encyclopedia
Britannica, the only complete American
edition of the unexsmplsd work, the
gates Of knowledge will be opened to
you; and il you apply yourself with sys-
tenn and diligence for few years, there
is not a college bred man in all the land
who can put you to shame.
1t pays to be economical.
1t pays better when that economy is
for the purpose Of educating yourself.
1t pays best when the means to that
self.educRtion is the Revised edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica, for that
can be brought into your home, and
made your sver-ready, ever helpful
teacher for 10 cents a day for only a
short period.
Remember our remarkable offer to
send the entire 20 volumes on receipt Of
but 81, and giving you 80 days time, or
ct the rate of only 10 cents day, to pay
the balance. You can remit the money
monthly by draft, check, money order
postal note or express money order.
Remember also that we send q dime
savings bank with each order wherein
you can deposit the dime each day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
Douglass Disoredits Himself,

A sceptre snatch'd with an unruly hand
Must be as boisterously maintained as gain'd.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-There will be NO
cessation of effort to educate the peo-
pie and to throw all possible light upon
the dark deeds Of the republican con-
spiratOrs at Topeka last winter. With
one campaign ended, another is begun.
The conflict wsging between adverse
forces in this state will continue till
truth, patriotism and justice prevails.
This means the utter route and defeat Of
the republican party.
During the campaign just ended, Geo.
L. Douglass has been the chief defender
on the public platform of the wrongs
done the people last winter at Topeka by
his party. In his recent public speeches
in Wichita he has evidenced such dis
position to misrspresent facts, and i'm
pose upon the credulity of his partisan
supporters, as gives courage and conf
dence to his opponents. When the truth
is fully known to the masses, Geo. l..
Douglass career as q public servant in
Kansas is ended. l want no further eVi-
dence Of this fact than his persistent
misrepresentation and misststements OF
facts in reference to railroad legislation
in this state, the untruthful impressions
he strives to make everywhere in refer.
once to the spirit and purport Of that
most excellent little treatise on financial
legislation, and the contraction of the
circulating medium, called "Ssven FL
naneisl ConspirRcies," and his vel
punctured, erroneous statements in ref
erence to the organization OF the Duns
more and Douglass houses last winter
A noisy bravRdo and the art of the law
yer characterized his efforts to defend
himself and his followers at Topeka las
winter against the close, candid, force
full pressure Of facts and logic hurled al
him by the Hon. ]. NJ. Dunsmore in theil
recent Joint discussion at Wichita. The
people of Kansas are not as asgullible a.
Douglass evidently considers them
Douglass cannot deceive the people BY
noise and bluster. As Dunsmore said ir
closing his side Of the discussion, i've are
going to set the prairies Of Kansas ablazC
with the truth, and the power Of evi
championed by the republican party car
not prevail against US" No one regrets
more than the writer that Douglass hRl
chosen to so waste and misuse his tai
ents. We had once hoped to see him in
the Peoples party, fighting the battles
of the people for freedom from many
grievous wrongs which he now defends
and advocates as partisan republican.
GEO. STARK MILLER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
" Among the 0gsrks,"

The "Land Of Big Red Apples" is the
title of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. Il is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
Of 5000 acres in Howell county. Il per-
tains entirely 10 fruit-raising in that great
fruit belt Of America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarks, and will prove Of great value
not only 70 fruit growers, but to every
farmer and home seeker in other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. z. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

II all the disgrsceful facts connected with
the state administration and the appoint
ment of police commissioners in Kansas
cities Of the first class, could be made pub
lic, no Populist candidate could be elected
to any Office of trust or profit in this state.
--Atchison Champion November /,
Well, why didn't you make them
public? You have missed a great
opportunity.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
The Improved NOxall Incubator and
Brooder,

Geo. W. Murphy & Co., proprietors,
Quincy, Ills, is known in almost all
parts of the world. The apparatus 30
perfectly supplies the mother hen that
every egg is almost sure to produ % q
chick, and the fact that the incubator iS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

Send for an ADVOCATE Subscri ption plR
card TO hang in your store or Office.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

MsntIOn ADVOCATE whom writing adV0rtlsrS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

DutsOn House, Topeka, KAa, sl.2S-slSOpOr day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

white hand. Taking everything together"
he adds. "Verlaine is the only French poet OF
this time until you come to me-
There are hundreds of anecdotes about tho
vanity Of Moreas." young writer has related.
" I don't assert, as has been said. that he used
to make his entrance to the cafe with a follow
ing Of fifty disciples. The number appears to
me exaggerated: but 1 know there was pc
riod in my existence when followed him as a
page would his lord l still see ourselves en-
tering tho cafe. no walking upright. superb.
looking at no one. sauting no one. and be-
hind him like his little dog. He planted him.
self before glass. where he, contemplated him
self for long minutes. .as If in ecstasy. l. like
an imbece. remained behind him. plunged In
deep meditation. and thinking OF nothing. as
you may believe. Then Moreas proudly twirl-
ing his moustachc. suddenly remarked in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

hear her tell a funny sfory. She pictutes the he
whole thing so irresistihy that you lind your
HSSs az csss n
| which Lolita herself joins. She is fascinatin
too. bccnuso she makes such lightning
changes from grave to gay and back again.
She is not entirely given over to laughter. but
has common sense and judgment TO balance
This is our library" said Mrs. Crabtree in
response to question CONCERNING the house.
| porches outside. and cellars underneath. 1
planned Il all, even t. the wine VII cellar,
| is there. motherY asked Lotta aughinRly.
Yes; there's some claret that came tho
We'll. it doesn't make very much difference
to ne; you knew explained . her daughter
ltghtful OF beverages. and hardly know one
kind Of wine from another"
Arc you fond of booksr" asked the re-
"Yes, but care moro for music: Don't you
want to see our, music roomW she asked as
into a large corner room facing tho lake
Here stood the piano. an upright. with can
was piled with sofa pillows. and a mandolin
was lying in one corner Of it.. guitar was
stoaS nt ass b full Of And
every room in the house, there was an omen
fireplace Tho Oriental tono was prominent
doorway leading to the dining room.
Oh Oh. no play ali these things hing Ait little.
It Is an advantage to be able to Introduce.
u cas pe r shsp eSs ny
Paderewski often. 1t seems to mo he has the
perfection o! touch. others may have q
his touch. Do you understand what mean
What composers dc, 1 like bestP oh.
fashionable. either / mean It: They stir me.
They arc grand. love them"
When she particularly feels what che says
Lolita speaks in q deep tone and In littlo, short
lips tightly together; But she apparently does
lifts her head suddenly and leads the CONVEX
sation into other channels.
room y she asked. pSshnE The scre e aside "
ThS SnS 10 was the
and the uuaintest Dutch fireplace with a man
tel like the gable end of a house. The caves, MS
way to the peak Of the ROOT. and on each OF
these was placed g teapot, forming very
%nb d ThS side 81 the sWs f9
wide windows Soft white. muslin curtains
6low in and out Of these windows and made ~, q
herself on tho cushioned seat which ran the
length Of tho room.
From the dining room one could step out on
the wide veranda. from which flights of steps
led down TO 1otta's own pier Next came visit
to tho billiard ROOM where young man i'm in
suit were playing pool. The room is finished
entirely in white oak. with heayy-tmbered
the room. except whore tho stone fireplace and
chimney are. outside were hammocks and
steamer chairs. Inside n long passage way led
back to the reception hall, which seemed to DO
the Rome toward which oil roads led.
I'm very fond of pool" said the actress as
she watched the others play. And | had
such hard luck this morning. l was way be-
hind. and got so excited and so warm. Never
mind. Better luck next timel" and she walked
off TO the library once more.
How do you spend your time hcre?" asked
the reporter.
mel don't know. We have breakfast before
8 O'Clock. and after that spend tho morn ng
in going UP stairs and down stairs running
out to tack up some vines. and then UP stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

ing the concern would not succeed. he unload
ed It on his friend TOrtoni. Tortoni prospcrcd
Tho great world came to him and stayed. Tho
cafe became rendezvous for the Generals and
will have II that at the beginning OF each now
campaign these gentlemen would take II part
ing glass there. under the gaze of an cnthusi-
astic crowd. and that they were called for by
the post chaiscs which awaited in tho Rue
Taitbout to take them on to victory.
From generation to generation Tortoni's
vogue has continued. perhars because the
place is II small one, perhaps because the
prices have always been nbominably dear.
Long ago 1t became n rendezvous of literature.
and IN TO a recent date tho five o'clock" OF
the chroniclers presented 70 curious pRssers
well-beloved faces. To-day Tortoni's is fading
and almost finished except in name. Old
easily first. Aurelien Schol. the feuilloton-
iste. who is called the last Of the boslevar-
diers." As he sits with impassive and railing
countenance. his single glass glued to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

either beer or food. Essentially. IL 10 o place
for oonversstion. for reading and games. q
place warm and bright where the ladies Of q
family and ladies' without family are as well
come as the men. It requires no great con-
sumption OF refreshments. Cafe means coffee
and tho true drinks OF caf6 are not dissimi-
lar from cofreo-hot spiced wine in winter.
ices and cooling drinks in summer, liqueurs
cognac. and sweet after-dinner wines. like
Malaga. MARSHA. port. and sherry. with cakes
and biscuits. In word. tho primitive cafe
fare in tho good old Paris which come
people declare they remember. was such light
refreshment as would be taken in nice fami-
lies between dinner and bed time. It is
strange enough, therefore, that among all the
notable Boulevard cafis Of tho present day.
truth compes ono to begin with the output OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
i "

All these cafes are grouped together in 1T
Ito space Of two blocks on the great boulevard,
centre. The tide Of the boulevard is constantly
moving west: and its most brilliant day life is
e e,II now three full blocks further on at the
underneath the Grand Hotel. and the Grand
Cats still further west, entertain n chic and
diluted with vast amount Of tourists. Thirty
years ago tho great life of this splendid street
hall. at the boulevard sebastopol there is
still great light and noise. but it is no
longer greater Paris: while between 1ousset's.
in the thick of it. and tho Porte Saint Denis
the Boulevard and its cafes dwindle regularly
and perceptbly. hundred or more spread
prosper on the clicntaEe OF tho neighborhood
1.-THE true idea OF q cafGl. and only differ in q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

more easily felt than defined. Every Ameri-
can appreciates the great American Joke. yet
aGgeration that is not meant to deceive, n
bOastfulness that has its real basis In HUI
mnnityi SO those who come within its
Influence appreciate the CATO atmosphere
without, attempting, to nnaiyze it's ma
ture. Apart from the eayety. the hum of
this spirit has something to do with abandon
something OF cyniclsm. considerable careless
phere where IA sentence does not always need
to- he finished to be understood. 1t belongs to
life which has. kept few illusions, and is so
its own wounds. as in the tale OF The Horcdi-
tary Enemy" by Paul Ar6ne:
"A lot OF abandoned girls are seated at
cards in u common little CATS on nm outer hou-
levard 4 child Of the proprietor plays around
nmong the guests. Suddenly home ".m"s
ties. holding by the hand q litt!o girl Of two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

and others to spare. The great man OF them
all is Paul Verlaine. always imrecunious. al
ways admired. old. lame. broken in health.
now roaring like Senus now mourning like
penitent. After him there is whole train Of
lessor lights. among them jean MorGas- He is
Greek from Epirus. whose superb confidence
in him self and a really wonderful ear for the
sound and rhythm OF French verse have given
him q surprising ascendancy over the diet-
tante youth OF tho place. His moustache is
waxed back single glass is in his eye. He
walks along with the sombre face Of some bird
OF prey knowing that every one is looking at
him, but too disdainful to take notice OF 1t.
From the waiter he orders rum and water
only Verlaine and take this refreshment."
he explains. And. removing one OF his gloves.
he broods with admiring eye over his fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
IOTTA AT HER RURAL HOME.
talk WITH THE WOMAN WHOM
SoRoSIS REJECTED.

ri. Way Up In the New Jersey Hills, on
the shores OF Lake uopntcong-An Ideni
Country House-Dny- aud Diversion. OF
II. Mistress and Her Guests-Sho Likes
Music and She Can Sail n Boat
Muol Tryst" is anamo with hidden mean
inW When q certain well-known actress gave
Il Mic reporter tho other day she said:
'Vrito it down and see what you mako Off It."
once on paper the first word seemed to sug-
goat n transformation. aud a smile from the
lttle lady herself greeted the backward SPELL
ING and the oXclamation:
Lolita"
Attol Tryst is tho summer homo OF Miss
Lolita Crabtree. 1t is way up In the New Jer-
sey hills on the shores OF Lake Hopatcong.
Above 1t. as 1t stands midway OF tho slope to
the lake stretch the well-kept lawns OF the
Hotel Breslin. 1t was tho Bresln stage which
carried the reporter from Mount Arlington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

shed floors. and tempting old French escri-
tolre stood in n corner by window overlooking
the lake. Japanese portleres ut tho door swung
back and forth in the draught and answered.
with faint clicking. the sounds from the bill
hard room down tho hall.
Then there was light step on tho stairs. q
petite figure appeared on the landing, and
moment later Lolita herself. bright and win
ming and cordial. parted the swinging por-
there's and smiled in welcome. Few indeed.
arethe people who will need to be told that
her hair is reddish brown. with decided
leaning to tho first color: that her eyes
are bright and brown: that her mouth Is
suggestive OF smiles, with the lower lin ever a
triile receding, as II in readiness for laughter:
and that her figure is that Of o girl OF 49, only
more rounded, She was dressed in q soft
lavender ana white silk. trinc open at the
neck ana with slight train. which made her
ree' more i'hc woman than one who has
seen her only on the stage can picture her.
NJ some houses Ans, the ubounliug ntten-
mons oil Inc we.l-uaIn"I maid at the door proye
ia'so pr"ph"s "N i"lhe manners uf the mis-
tress. In Attol Tryst il is not 50 n. ,,,,,,,,,..
OF Lotta's is sure 10 Ind. Hnr mother VIII
even more petite than Lolta. nrpear.d ycrv
soon. and from her the reporter Cleaned a ,onJ
deal OF information which tha artrrs. Lnr.,Ir
was TOO modest 10 give. Mr.. Crtitror INN
ever, Claims the credit Of having 'ui.i,r ,,nI
furnished tho house ut the lake. II Wa urtirniv
finished when Lolita first entered il SIX war,
nsn Mrs. Crahtrcc has an aversion for ninss
That look now and giarng and forhipidin.,
by reason OF their spotoss gilt ana NrgiI
hm2othness. Consequently the leading feature
Of tho house is its arUi comfort: it Is luxurious
comfort, to be sure. but as said before the
"risalcRl element ; not there.
.ou like 1t here. do You Z" bsid Lolita In re-
rNcton I've do. We don't ike the city.
mother. and l.. Talk OF civilization being
found in tne cities They are horrible. with
thgir Stone walls and pavements and deafeu-
III" held up her finger and cooked her head
on one side in that charming fashion familiar
a. those who have seen her on tho stage.
lhere vas the click Of the portitres. the sound
o. me lizard balls. girls faint laughter
ron mo pier below. and the rustl. OF leaves
sutsd" the wlndow-that was all. Lolita drew
tneop breath.
I, i seems ike Larbarism. tho city life This
,clyliizen." Then. with n sudden change
m42m seriousness 70 laughter, she said: "Why,
Mmttn wa 20 lack To town from tho country
ana near u milk wagon down the street in tho
mnt9lnG we think IT'S running away"
toM Is Impossible to describe the way Lolita
rnnaHG 70 those who have seen her act. and
..waH nor mi mltable gestures. her expres-
sshMe oye; and her Infectious laughter. n
''u' can DO given by saying that she does all