davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

ARRIVE
From New York, PhIladelphia. baltimore aui
Washington. 7,ba m. and 10 p. NJ. daly'
Cumberland aS~mmoda'on' 40 IT, Va
cept Sunday. y A.u.
MoundsVille acoommS>Suon, oA' = m, ~
and Ls5 D. NJ. except hdud1~sngs>n&ExK-
Train No. ~, at $40 p. m. except AohdH{
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
Wheeling Bridge aTamInil Railway Co.
r,r.hi. Mo- 10 axe srect I9.0i 4 NJ,

Time Table Eoo. % take snect I8'VI . NJ
Sunday. JglJ y is8'
Lava Whssling-ts:iO. $500. p.0a $50
.ta m a M .a.gj. s1:9o. $50. go.O9p. ~.
G.ssys psplnsuls- fs:45. f5.vS, 1'v9. isipt'
.ta'oss M. 1881, .g:ss, '4;3s sos PA -
Arrivs Martins Fetry-fy;.1 %, !,
g9:M, tlO.i2 m, No, '-.ss ~, - * W.
a,,tve Terminal JanctioB -fo:a', fiiiss u 20
s,o.aa 40 ia N. fg.l5 lis - y SOS q i.
Leave Terrainal Jnaction ~: q, is.y3 'y"'
. M +i.8 sl.3O +5:Il. g5:lL ts.A n sa ~.
Leave Nsrtin's Fsrr-f1i "a.
m, N "a q 81, %: 10. 81, ~ fsie- 49,. "a,
10 nc ts.gs. g5.,5. ss:Ss 5000 m
=, a s5.so 4s'gi. 1891. fs.f5 SOIL ?. a. -,
sDaily. tDaily srcspt seh''l'
'pii trains will run on Eastern I ,,,pas,a ss,,
noIpsAe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

+DailY except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will lesys Elm Sro's
At e.ls a m and WHEEL ng At 1911 p. N.
N. WEiSGERBER
Gen. hAnagek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

oH1o RIVER RAILROAD CO.
n, and after jane ls. Psssenge' ifslo' -.
I'd soiiows; sDaily. tDaiiJ Ef9eg'
day. Central Tine .-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19
RAILROADS
RAILWAY TIME CARn

:, Arrival ana Departure Of tr.,n.
nHy ~. le91 ExrLAs1rfoS %, Va aad aftsE
sSAhks: .Daiiy; tSanday s1sspssS. Itssgsca
excepted; SATURDAY exec Dssd: tSs saea-
.h.!, 1satarsAy oaiy. EAstera stssi - ,sssrale.y
ea,sa - one hSgr ea:lier than Ceafrsl -. ne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-19

sDaIy. tDailV except sunday.
JOHN BAILiE. loo Market u.
tusssdn I. p. DUNBAR. Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

must also be depositors being Al. sS2-a total
OF l26,9O2. The building ard loan associa-
ton is Improvement upon the savings
bank in that its money is loaned in the
locality and goes into real estate improve
ments, which in turn put the money into
circulation again. The fact that 213.SS2
shares were issued during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1893. which. after deductlng
the Withdrawals. left 11sOOO additions for
the year. or more than one-ffth OF the Is
sue OF stocks. indicates that the year was
a most prosperous one The present year
will. on the other hand, test the associa-
lions to their utmost. but those who have
saved money by deposits, even If they can
not continue. have, reason TO be thankful
that they have saved a few dollars which
they would not have done but for the asso-
Citations The present hard times may put
some Of those who have partly paid for
their property in straits, but those asso-
Citations which are prudently managed will
undoubtedly see that it is for their best
interest to help such borrowers and depos-
itors TO tide over the present difficulty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

This Is a good time to contract debts-as
much as possible-Chicago Dispatch.
Good manners and good morals are sworn
friends and fast allies.-Bartol.
State pride is all right, but 1t is not as
broad as a genuine article of patriotism.
Galveston News.
Carl Schurz is about the only renegade
left outside the breastworks.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
According to President Cleveland the
bloodthirsty eX-Queen is a kind OF tiger
li.-Washington Star.
Queen LIS next play will be for life
pension And Hol<e won't modest her claim,
either.-Philadelphia Press.
Almost every sick person thinks in his
own case that he is moaning when he is
really grunting.-Atchison Globe.
The Mormons inclined to the opinion
that polygamy is necessarily one OF the
United States-Detroit Tribune.
The Pilgrim fathers were no doubt a
very good sort of men, but they are still
being talked about.-Boston Transcript
Agnes-Well, 1 want a husband who is
easily pleased Maud-Don't worry. dear;
that's the kind you'll get-Elrnira Gazette
The fellow who starts out for staving
good time often has a. barrel of fun before
arriving at his home in badly bungeo-up
condition.-Buffalo Courier.
burglar who was seized as he was enter
ing the second-story window tried to get
off on the plea that he belonged to a nook
and ladder company.-Lowell Courier
Gentlemen" says Mr.. Cleveland to MEM
bers of Congress, which would you rather
do. support my Hawaiian policy or abstain
from pie?-Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Some man can make a fortune some day
by inventing a new style of candle for
Christmas tree that won't set the tree on
fire or spoil the feeling of peace on earth
and good will toward men in the heart or
hot wax on his hand.-Somerville Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
After 10 O'Clock the Court officials Be-
came Tired of Waiting and Went
Home, Leaving the Jury Still Out.
Mr.. Hoffman Uses Bitter Lam
guage in Replying to Mr.. Span.
Before O'Clock the Jury Retires to
Deliberate-CrOwds in the Cor
ridors at Night.

Will It be hung jury? Has the three
and half weeks OF arduous labor resulted
in naught? What does the delay mean?
gested last night when it became apparent
that the jury in the Annie Wagner trial
would not bring in a verdict till morning.
The case was given to the jury at 5:45,
and the members Immediately went to sup
per before retiring to their room for DELHI
Grafton. After supper they returned and
were locked in their room and-what next
they did is still a secret. 1t IS presumed,
however. that they took ballot and were
not agreed. Down I'm the court chambers
sat Judge Cox, the attorneys in the case,
the reporters and few others waiting for
news from the jury room. Outside along
the corridors of the second floor a
crowd of probably three hundred men and
women also waiting for the news from the
jury room. 1t did not come. The time be-
tween the retirement of the jury and the
hour when it was announced that the ver-
dict would not be received till morning
was spent in discussing probabilities. In
the early part of the evening the general
impression that the verdict would be
In before many hours and the defendant
acquitted. AS the time heightened. how
ever, and the verdict was not yet an
nounced, there was a gradual change to
the opinion that no verdict at all would be
reached and the trial would ultimately re-
suit in hung jury. At the hour of 10
o'clock Judge Cox left instructions for
sealed verdict IL one should be reached
and left for his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

delight to many thousands. and she seems
10 have won a great deal of personal good
VIII at the same time.
With the Bank OF England the destruc-
ton Of its notes takes place about once a
week, and at Z p. m 1t used to be done In
the daytime, but made such a smell that
the neighboring stock brokers petitioned
the governors to do 1t in the evening.
Miss Catherine II. Spence. of Australia
will lecture in Boston. She Will take as
her subject, "The Australian Answer TO
american Problems" Miss Spence is re-
nlarkably well acquainted with social and
political reform movements in America
The philosopher Eduard Hartmann has
made the suggestion that instead OF build
ing monuments to great men it would be
more sensible. and would do more toward
perpetuating their influence. TO use the
money Tor buying copies of their best
books and distributing them free to schools.
The Oxford University press has produced
Bible printed from the type called bril-
liant, which is the smallest size used in
English. print 1t contains 121e pages with
maps, and measures 3l2X212 inches, and is
nVe-eighthS OF an inch thick. Bound in
limp morocco 1t weighs not quite three
ounces.
The anniversary of the birth Of John G.
Whittier recently, who was born in 1907,
recalls one Of Whitters peculiarities. He
cIaSSed all the sculptures ana WORKS OF
that kind as craven images" On one oc-
casion he went to see bust Of Sumner,
and on his return spoke favorably OF 1t,
but he added, thee knows 1 am no
Judge of craven images
EVERYBODY who knows anything at all
about Japanese pottery knows that there
is such thing as Satsuma ware. Beyond
the fact that ii is yellowish in tone and
always cracked knowledge in most cases
does not go, however. The name of the
pottery is taken from the clay which comes
from the Province of Satsuma, and Is the
only clay in Japan, possibly in the world,
which will stand the number of frings nee
eSsary in the elaborate decorations or
which ii is the subject.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale speaking OF
helping the poor, says: Instead of raising
a fund of $4,000 or 100000. let the men
who would give that money rather give
pledges of work for an equal amount. Let
shelves be made for closets or let fences
steps be repaired; let the houses be
painted, or the yards be cleaned or dresses
made over or snow shoveled, or the gar
ret put in order, rugs beaten, or Win
dows washed If the unemployed boy or
man will hunt up little jobs they Will not
prove so scarce, If the people OF Boston
really want to help the unemployed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
INDIANA POLITICS.
an Botsford.

Judge Coffey, of the Supreme Court, has
decided to be a candidate for denomination.
He has no opposition in his district.
Judge Comstock, of Richmond, was in
the city yesterday. He is a candidate for
the Supreme Court and will have as oppo-
nents Judge Monks of Winchester, and
Judge Forkner, of New Castle.
Among the county superintendent in the
city is w. W. Pfrimmer, the poet-politi-
clan of the Kankallee. HIS friends are urg-
ing him to again run for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and 1t Is possible
that he will yield to their opportunities.
Mayor c. B. Case, of Greencastle, and
Hon. Il. T. Sweeney of Columbus. ex-con-
sul-general at Constantinople were both
as possible congressional candidates in the
Fifth district and either would make a
strong. aggressive fight against Cooper.
r. a. Brown, the popular young editor
of the Franklin Republican, has finally
declared himself as a candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Court. He is apt to set
pretty lively pace for his competitors, for
he has innumerable friends particularly
among the newspaper men of the State.
Two new candidates for the Republican
nomination of Auditor of State bloomed
out yesterday in the persons of Webb Rich
ie. auditor OF Delaware county, and Will
liam w. Houck, city treasurer of Terre
ing the situation. A. G. Duddleson. one OF
the most energetic and successful young
politicians of igo county, is chaperoning
Mr. Houck's boom.
Col. Charles L. Jewett, Of New Albany,
chairman of the Democratic State commit
tee in 1888 and 1890, was in the city yester-
day. smiling and cordial as ever. II am
out of politics" said he. MY, law business
engrosses me very completely and am
very happy In it. Who will succeed Mr..
1fralr hear mil
and won once: Tom has won once and l
think he ought to stick and win again..
Charles S. Wiltse, who did such hard
and effective work as Seventh district COM
mitteeman. will probably not stand for
reelection, his friends having about
persuaded him to make the race
for for wb RF4Se he IS 4minenty fitted A It
is is possible btnat James W nFesler will
stand for committeeman, and If he does
he lsbo will Of have a stfGSng 9Tttg AT Is
ting being plenty of hard york and the
privilege of paying his own expenses.
A. n. Grant, of Kokomo, turned up in
the Republican State committee rooms long
enough yesterday to tell good story.
Kokomo, like every other manufacturing
town is full of unemployed laboring men.
and the boys don't exactly enjoy their free
dom from toll. A few days ago Mr.. Grant
heard one of them addressing a crowd OF
twenty OF thirty of his fellows the pub
lie square and joined the group to listen.
'I tell you" the speaker was saying.
there have only been two Presidents of
the United States who were great men.
Only two; all the rest We're just common
men like YOU fellows moving around the
streets of KOkomo here One of these two
great men was abraham Lincoln. Why
slaves The other one is Grover Cleve-
land Why is he great? Because he has
freed all the laboring men from work"
The crowd saw the point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
ISSUES AND ORGANIZATION FIRST.

A Republican whose name is known to
the people of this State made the remark. a
few days since, that there is danger in In
diana that party men will be so enlisted in
efforts to secure the nomination of favorites
at the State convention that not only will
organization be neglected, but bitter factions
be created. The point is we'll taken. There
is too much talk about candidates. and pos
sibly too little attention given to organiza-
ton and to efforts to place the issues before
the people Several battles in the worlds
history have been lost because, in the hour
when victory seemed within grasp, the vic
tors stopped to gather in the spoils Of the
enemy's camp. The battle is not won in
Indiana 1t cannot be won hands down"
The field must be fought the people must
be convinced that the Republicans are In
earnest. not to secure the offices, but to
carry out policy which will restore pros
perity to the country and better government
for the people of Indiana. If Republican
papers give more space TO the booming of
favorites for nomination than .ney do to the
discussion of issues and to reasons why
Republican success is essential to the high
est welfare of the Nation and the State, we
shall run the risk OF losing all that we have
gained by Democratic laundering and in
capacity. If Republicans. when they meet
in primaries and conventions, fail to bear
In mind that the duty of the present time is
thorough organization, and, instead, join in
movements to push this or that county's
favorite for this that nomination, they
may sacrifice the great success which is now
within their grasp in indiana The Repub-
leans must have ticket OF men in whom
the voters will have confidence. Such a
ticket will not be secured by devoting all
the time before the convention to booming
favorites, but by ascertaining who will be
ia host mon for ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Judge Francis Marion Cox, Of Macon
county, Missouri, who died few days
ago, had cared for and educated eighteen
orphan children.
The Canadian government has decided to
sell the Thousand islands, long held as an
Indian reservation, though some have been
released to cottage owners
Eugene Field has gone to the Pacific
coast for the winter. His health is not
good, and has not been since he was taken
i'll with pneumonia two months ago.
The citizens OF Maiden. Mass. are going
to erect a hirty-thousand-dollar monument
to her soldiers in the late war. The COM
mittee viii invite SculptOrs 10 send mod
els The doubt is expressed that any first
class sculptors will respond.
There is widespread sympathy for Ro-
sina Vokes in her enforced retirement
from the stage and the certain prospect
of death from quick consumption, which
has already carried off several members of
her family. On the stage she has given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
SQUARE MILES OF WOMAN SUI
ERAGE.

The Woman Suffrage party's State COM
committee of New York has issued re-
markable circular showing the great spread
OF woman suffrage. That this document is
q result of the workings of the feminine
intellect is apparent from the ingenious
construction and the great number of itali-
cized words it contains All the States and
counties where women enjoy full suffrage
are enumerated. from Wyoming to the Isle
Of Man significant triumph and Pitcairn
island. The area OF each country is given
in square miles, and also the population.
y final calculation shows that women. out
of a total population of 1.2Sl,2O0. and In a
territory covering in all S45. 72s square miles
of the earth's surface. have full political
rights. This combined territory. the circu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
One Out of Six Hundred.

Charlottesville Journal.
Of the eighty indictments returned by
the recent federal grand jury, of which
Capt. II. H. Talbot was foreman, there was
but one returned for obtaining a pension
by fraud. The man indicted, it was proven
had never been in the service, although his
al plication for pension was based on the
alleged fact that he had served three years
In the Thirty-second Indiana Notwith-
standing this fact Hoke Smith and his stool
pigeon Lochren suspended six hundred in
this State at the last pay day in Novem-
be-. Why did not some of their spies re-
T. TT the names Of these six hundred to the
United States grand jury? Besides the one
mentioned not another name was presented
even for consideration. If, as Mr.. Cleve-
land says in his message, that thousands
of neighborhoodS have their well-known
pension frauds, why is 1t that some Of
Il csc thousands were not brought before
the federal grand Jury and EXPOSED?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Turkey Week.
Ye Earle O. warwicke owned We steed

Ye Earle o. Warwicke owned We steed
Saladin coally black
Who neighed SO loud at Runnymede
With We stout Earle on hys backe.
Ye Warwicke charged Ger brake and glen
And a Warwicke's broad sword shone
Red with We blood o Henry's men,
And Edward safe we throne.
But feastynge, ~fghtynge, feudal tymes
And We Barons. are no more,
Save here and there in we poets rhymes
And we notify, monkish lore.
Yet still some Richard plots and plans,
And We heirs presumptive falle
To file ambitious pots and pans
In We Christmas hut and halle.
Against We signs o other days,
And we 'nigromancer's' art,
Ye turkey steels his breast and plays
Hys most unenvyed parte.
Ye fyghte holds not hys fate; We feast
Is where he breads 10 be,
But musters to it. west and east,
ALE puddinged cap-a-pie.t
Thynk you thys Warwicke of to-day
Is conquered in a trice,-
Albeit hys forces falle away
And leave him, slice by slice?
No, by my halidome! / say
In thys proude land Of ours
Hys strength increases day by day
And sickens as he sours!
Hys grisly skeleton comes back,
And to the table brings
A gizzard in it's haversack,
Withe wasted legs and wings.
Until it makes a last retreat.
And we chief cook certifies
That vengeance shall. be exc complete
In pair o. New Years pies
Allan ROtSford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
A STRINGENT ORDER.

The order issued by Judge Jenkins. of the
United States Court, restraining the en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific railroad from
combining and conspiring to quit the serv-
ice OF the road" is characterized as IAN
extraordinary document" 1t is extraordi-
that it undertakes to anticipate a strike
by railroad employees and to forbid it in ad-
vance of any order to that effect, but it
does not follow that it announces any new
principle OF law. AT first glance it might
seem to be directed against individuals and
to be. therefore infringement of per-
sonal liberty. Every man in his individual
capacity has a right to work or not, and
to accept or to quit any employment at
pleasure provided always that he is liable
in damages for the consequences of a breach
person in his individual capacity from quit
ting work any more than they can compel
him TO begin work. Either would be an in
fringement of personal rights and form
or slavery But the laws are designed to
protect the rights of property as well as
the. rights of person, and they will not per-
nit men to conspire together or act in con-
cert for the destruction or injury of the
property or business of any individual, firm
or corporation. The right of individual
to quit work at pleasure does not include
work simultaneously for the purpose of in
juring the property or business of en-
plOyer. The law does not tolerate conspira-
cies combinations of this kind 1t may
not always be possible to prevent them.
but in SO far as it can the law will prevent
and punish them.
The only extraordinary thing about Judge
Jenkins's order is that it is issued in adj
vance of a threatened strike instead of after
the strike has begun. 1t is not extraordi-
nary in denying the right of any person to
engage in a conspiracy to injure the prop
erty or business of another. In so far as 1t
forbids any and all employees of the road.
from disabling its rolling stock or interior
ing with or obstructing the operation of
the road, or using force or violence to pre-
vent other workmen from taking their
places. 1t does not assert any new princi-
pie Of law. All these principles are we'll es-
tablished, although sometimes difficult of
enforcement. In the present case, however,
the road Is in the hands of a receiver, and
it is probable that the United States Court
will find means to enforce it's order. Its
practical effect will probably be to knock
the strike out before IL is begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Another Summer Christmas.

Five years ago, when Henry Grady wrote
an editorial on the ideal Christmas day OF
that year, he predicted that it would be a
long time before there would be another
like it. But when the editorial was just a
year old its author was laid to rest on n
Christmas day whose mild splendor was
like a dream of summer Then followed a
third and fourth anniversary with the
same wonderful weather. and as we write
these lines the indications point to Il fifth
Christmas as perfect and delightful as its
four predecessors. is our climate chang
ing? 1t is a difficult question to answer,
but these five successive Christmas days
would appear to sustain the position of
those who hold that our winters are grow
ing milder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

Cheap to quick buyers. Only existing copy
of the famous suppressed work 1.-The I'm
done Wrong, or the Restoration in Oahu"
Somewhat foxed and water-stained, back
broken. wormed a few pages of WilIis's
dspa tches missing. Otherwise in first-cass
condition. An excellent opportunity for col
lectors to obtain this unique volume. Ad-
dress, Sense OF Responsibility, Washington,
ID. c. Gable address, "Thurber."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

The Evansville Standard very properly
condemns the recent mileage and salary
grab by Congress, and says 1.-The yea and
nay vote ought to be published" So it ought
II it existed, but unfortunately it does not
made and the outrage was consummated
by a viva voce vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28

There is nothing discouraging in the fact
that the mileage of railroad construction
in the United States last year was the
smallest for fifteen years. Our railroad
system is fully adequate to the present
needs of the country. and probably it would
be good thing for all concerned if railroad