davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

EhfAoEttss
The Scotch Preserving Company. of
Bellalre. will put on several additional
Workmen to-day.
The Bellaire Steel Works, after q
weeks shut down, will resume In all
departments this morning.
H. IL. Klein, electrician at the Bel
laire Steel Works, who has been very
sick, is rapidly recovering.
The lower BenWood mill not go on ~
was expected this morning. Is will re-
sumo in few days, however.
Members Of Local union, No. 577.
Coal Miners, Of Bellairs, have formed .
mutual sick and accident association.
The hinge works, after a four dayi
idleness. will resume this morning, EN-
Moving about One-half the usual force.
The steel works at Mlngo Junction
will resume this morning after .
weeks shut down. They employ about
three hundred men.
Thomas Norton, mill man Of Cald-
wallis Run. left last Saturday for Nc
Kee,uort. Pa, where he will be employ.
cd In q rolling mill.
The rollers and helpers OF the Htna-
STANDARD we're paid last Saturday. This
IL Is the FIRST pay slncs the sheet iron
iron difficulties were settled.
The shee, nil At the Top mill, which
has been shut down for about week.
will resume in full this morning. II
EMPLOYS about seyenty-fvs men.
Cbas. KIndsberger, employed by the
los Fell Stove and Range Company -
Mupcie. Ind, left yesterday for Indiana
after a vacation Of several weeks
Additional workmen will be given
en- nIovmen. a. the La Belle Pottery
this morning. Both china and granite
ware will be made there this week.
John McDonald. the well known en-
Move Of the lowgr BeaTood mill, wh
met with the accident there thr
months ago, is still seriously III asa
suit
The uuddlers' helpers strike At
liant. O.. has been settled by the
srs accepting the reduction.
plant, employing over two h
persons, ia OF again In full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY ohronicls OF the Movement OF
Individuals

individuals
Contractor Conley is home from trip up
the river.
G. w. Taylor, Of Bridgeport, has bad
attack Of the grip.
Miss Mary Zimmerman, Of the South
Side, is i'll Of grip.
Robert Nesbitt, Of Fourteenth street, is
recove ring from painful illness.
o. p. Mckee, Of this city, visited his
parents at Portland Station yesterday.
Jacob Lashley, ex-Wharfmaster Of Steu-
benville, is dangerously i'll of pneu monia.
Isaac Asburv, well-known bar Der Of
Washington, Pa, visited his friends in
this city yesterday.
Mayor MCGOWAN. Of Bellaire, who has
been so sick, is able TO attend TO some of
hhs-cuties, but has not altogether recov-
sered.
The Misses Viola and Lizzie Barrett, of
Warnock Station, o., who have been
guests Of friends in this city, have returned
to their home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04

"MR. ELLIOTT proved to hs
possessions IS . vo lish VIII
dis singing 3 pic 70 to
beautiful IenoF 9
warmth A fe
Seats ors
music 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04

"OvIDE MUSK, who, II not the super
for, Is a. least the peer Of any living
yIolinist, with his fine company OF art
lists, gave most successful concert az
the Academy last evening. "-BTooklyn
Standard Seats on sale At Houses
music st u to-yNrroWsrar nlng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04
WORTH TIE MONEY !

Our own make Mems Cali Shoes, all styles 81 so
Cur own make Mems Calf Shoes 90
Mems milwaukee OH Grain Congress and Lace 80
Mems Black Eagle Top Sole Lace and Congress 20
Ladies' stylish DOngOa Hand Turns at %
ladies' DOng3a Flexible Sole, best made at 90
Ladies DOngOa Square Top, Patent Tip, Heel ana -
Spring Heel ] O
Misses and Chldren's Granite State Grain Shoes, sizes
8tO IL, at $780, sizes II to at 70
Ladies fine Cloth Over Caters QUO, Ioc ana W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04
NEW Ia:. ADVERTISEMENTS
TnGrG are Feet With Gorns.
There are Feet Without.
There are Shoes That Fit
There are Shoes That Don't

We have none OF the don't Kind We can
give trcrg foot if0rf ~ M. That's, an, scc.
elA!iy, bvefy worthy make is In our stock
Cul huint.fl' Shoes for Men, al 50 %. are
nseakins the rec3si as fast sellers aud GOOD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-04

GREAT sale Of Sample Shoes stiIl GO
ing on. Buy pair and save from so
cents to So. TIE c. c. SHOE Coz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

WAR ON CLOSETS. = Of course it is
not easy to change houses already
built, but I give hint to all who are
building to suit themselves not to
have a closet in the house-at least
not without a window. Physicians
condemn all dark cosets as haunts or
Initiated air. We're I building there
would not be a closet in the house I'M
less it were large enough to have
sash window. Have a trunk room
and an airy linen press, if you please,
where the mother can sit and mend
and sort her sheets and tablecloths IN
sunshine, but no dark closets. In
stead, all bedrooms should have large
pine or cedar wardrobes with double
doors to open the whole front. These
can be made at the time of building
much cheaper than closets can be
built into the walls, and they remain
movable, always sweet, and in every
way convenient. Added to this clothes
are better kept from dust and insects.
They can be built quite as large as
closets, with drawer for shoes, While
the top is useful as shelf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13
LADIES' COLUMN.
WHEN TO REST.

To possess youth when she is seven
tv should be the aim of every woman
worthy the name. How she will have
to act in order to attain that end is
best known by each individual. But
there is one rule which applies to all.
That is-rest.
The time to rest is not confined to
the hours between nine and SIX or ten
and seven, although it is necessary to
observe that period. The time to
rest is when one is tired; not when
one finds time to rest. When the wo-
man who labors all day gets home at
night it is time for her to rest. She
should stretch herself out on the floor
and close her eyes and dismiss tho't.
In five minutes she may getup. Then
she should rest the muscles of her
neck by bathing in hot water; she
should rest her eyes by washing them
in water. She should rest her head
by rubbing her hair until the strained
feeling that belongs to coils and
braids is gone. She should rest her
feet with fresh shoes. She should try
the restful influence of fresh gown.
Then she is ready for dinner, which
should also be restful thing, utterly
unlike the breakfast eaten in bust
ness suit, with the days luncheon
snatched in the middle of the day.
Then she should have her evenings
recreation and then her restful bath.
After that the long nights sleep will
make her as fresh and young for the
next days work as though she were
not a hard working woman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

A single trial of DIR. Henry Baxter's Man
drake Bitters viii convince any one troubled
with costiveness, torpid liver or any kindred
diseases of their curative properties. They
only cost Is cents per bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13
FOR SALE.

For Cotswold Rams, all registered, or can
be; five good ewes; also fine Jersey Bull.
Cheap for cash, or will exchange for young
cows.
Glover, Nov. 6. Ell. M. SALMON.
Rock Hill Farm. 45-47
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

Years ago we used to smile with
conscious superiority at the idea OF
the Dutch sleeping under feather
bed instead of over it. The idea Of
sleeping upon-a hard mattress and
climbing under a soft one, seemed
rather an anachronism and a singular
perversion of common sense, but the
introduction Of down or feather COM
fortables is simply the utilization OF
that knowledge of things which some
of the older countries had long ago
known. Feathers are exceedingly
warm, and a covering made of them
superinduces and retains the heat in
the human body.
A curious claim is now made for
new comfortable of down. The max
ers assert that their product retains
all the natural warmth, but allows the
impure air to escape from the bed,
how or wherefore we are not inform
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

When plants are frosted, do not
sprinkle them with cold water, but
remove them at once to cool, dark
place where the temperature if just
above freezing point. Gradually in
crease the temperature either there
or by bringing them by stages into
warmer quarters, and the chances are
Keep them away from light and heat,
and if the foliage is wilted after the
frost is out of them cut it off,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

PASTE THIS IN YOUR Cook BOOK: To
keep iellies from moulding, cover
with pulverized sugar to the depth of
quarter of an inch; they will keep for
years.
For starching muslins, ginghams
and calicoes, dissolve piece of alum
the size of hickory nut for every
pint of starch. This will keep the
color bright for long time.
Icing for cakes may be prevented
from cracking when being cut, by
adding one teaspoonful of sweet cream
to each unbeaten egg; beat all to-
gether and add sugar until as stiff as
can be stirred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1894.
A New Novel by
MARK TWAIN.

The most dramatic story ever written by
Americas greatest humorist. Like several of
Mark Twain's Stories, it has for its scene a
steamboat town on the Mississippi River for
tv years ago. "Pudd 'nhead Wilson, hard
headed country lawyer, the hero of the story,
furnishes much of the fun that one naturally
exoects to find in a work by the author of
ssThe Innocents Abroad" but he appears in
quite another light in the murder trial which
forms the thrilling climax of the story. The
pIo introduces novel and ingenious employ
1nent of science in the dete ction of crime, and
the characters are well drawn and their every
action is interesting. The Century will con-
tain.
A SERIES OF SUPERB EN-
CRAVINGS OF THE OLD
DUTCH MASTERS;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-13

the mating, do not try ammonia or
benzine or grease extractors; you
will only make the spot worse, says
Jenness- Miller. Sometimes brown
paper and a hot iron will be effective,
but the best eradicator is French
chalk and benzine. Cover the spot
thick with the chalk and moisten by
sprinkling, not pouring, the benzine
upon it. When the benzine has evap-
grated, brush off the chalk, and the
spot will have vanished also.
The herald., 1893-05-03

ing knowledge in the art Of constructing
and maintaining roads. Favorable ed
itorial comment appeared in Thousands
OF newspapers and the result was that
members OF congress recognized the
public demand for national aid in the
work, and clause, carrying an appro-
priation for the purpose OF the depart
ment making investigation in regard to
the best methods OF road-making and to
prepare publications suitable for distri-
button, was inserted in the bill making
appropriation for the agricultural de-
partnent for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1894. Another effect Of the news.
paper agitation of the subject of the bet
terment Of the highways is a greatly
increased interest in good roads through
out the entire country.
1t 10 earnestly hoped that the editors
OF this country will see in this road ex-
hibit and in this action OF congress in
passing this agricultural appropriation
bill what has already been accomplished
through their efforts, and will be en-
couraged to continue In the good work,
and endesvor to persuade their readers
to write to members of the senate COM
mittee of agriculture and forestry, and
ask them to investigate and report upon
the condition OF roads in relation to the
agricultural interests of the country.
The herald., 1893-05-03
VALE TO THE COUNTESS.
SHE DEPARTS FROM Los ANGELES
WITHOUT RELUCTANoE.
A Prospective Trip to Pastures New
Outlined Between the Puffs of
Oigarctte-some Parting
Shots from Her.

''Thank God. l leave this gay town to-
night" calculated Countess Henriot.
The reporter found her laat evening
just finishing dinner. The maid paid
the waiter from an exquisite flagree
purse, and Vesta was ready to talk.
In the intervals OF conversation the
countess puffed lazily at her Egyptian
cigarette.
She showed the reporter her smoking
outfit, which consisted OF gold cigar
ettc case, gold match box, gold cigarette
holder, each with q heavy diamond
monogram, and an exquisite bag in
which the whole paraphernalia rspoaes
when not in use.
IT leave for San Francisco tonight and
Hey for life and little excitement. |
wonder how the women manage TO pass
time away here. / have Just finished q
long talk with Bradbury's detective,
but my mind was made up to leave be-
fore saw him. What do [ care for
their threats? The public 10 satisfied
that l am no blackmailer nor an adven-
tursss. | have ample means OF my
own, My bankers, Drexel & Hodges of
Psris, will support me in this statement.
ssAfter / leave San Francisco l shall
start for Paris and st. Petersburg, but
leave my heart behind me in Mr.. Brad
bury's keeping. In spite OF his treat
ment, love him still. I laid awake
sobbing all last night, and after
thinking it out came to the conclusion
that John exercises secret, subtle in
huence over my senses. In fact | am
sure, sure, that he has consciously or
unconsciously hypnotized me. have
come to The conclusion that my peace Of
soul demands that l should go far away
from him, to some remote spot whore
shall be free from the influence of his
occult power. When 1 am far away |
can control myself, but when he comes
near me | am irresistibly i'm
pelled to throw my arms around
his neck and hug and kiss the dear,
sweet boy. 1t cannot be anything but
hypnotism that causes these violent out
bursts OF passion. Johns relatives are
wronging him and me in parting us.
They say they are sure that l am not
trying to blackmail Mallory, as call
Mr.. Bradbury. and the day will come
when they will be sorry for having torn
us apart, All mel
And the countess heaved sigh from
the bottom Of her dainty little Suede
ahoes.
"There are several society men," she
continued, Sin San Francisco who are
eager and anxious TO marry me, but
John knows that my heart is his alone.
II shall now place oceans and conti-
nents between us, in order that he may
not exercise his baleful influence upon
me-further.
AS to my experience on the stage, /
desire to saysthat have always had a
great love for the dramatic profession,
and am wealthy enough to indulge in
my whims. Finally, l challenge the
world to disprove my marriage to Count
de Henriot.
"Good- bye. Mr.. Reporter; don't you
wish you could leave this prosy, dull
town as well??"
The herald., 1893-05-03
s2s REWARD.
lowered.

For some inscrutable reason, probably
because we are only about forty feet re-
moved from the police station presided
over by Chief OF Police Glass, the Her.
AID Office is being made the scene of the
most extraordinary robberies. Amongst
other things thousand pounds of
stereotype metal. worth $i60, has been
stolen from our press-room. The next
theft was OF clock from our business
Office. 1t costs an immense sum to
move printing Office, or we would
move to some safer nelghborhood. Is
there any help for this state OF things
short of the proprietors camping in the
Office with Winchesters? II that is the
only remedy we will camp, and don't
you forget it. But what is the use Of q
police department under the truthful
circumstances we have depicted?
The herald., 1893-05-03
A WARNING.
A Letter from Ph~nIx That Is Worth
Reading.

A Letter from PhwnIx That Is Worth
Reading.
EDIToRs Herald: / arrived In Los
Angeles several weeks ago from the
east with the intention OF purchasing
property should the country prove to be
what it had been pictured to me. After
spending two weeks was induced to
go to Arizona, as there was undoubtedly
q better opportunity there for invest
ment than in California. What a sad
delueion After thorough investiga-
ton of the country in and about Phoe-
nix, wonder why the press OF Southern
California persist in advertising this
really ''sun-kissed" and sun-bsked
land, when one acre there is worth 10
here. | fail to see what there is hero
to induce man to make this his future
home. l have never visited a place
where wsgee we're 90 low and commodi-
ties 80 high as here. Groceries are
from 25 to 80 per cent higher than in
Los Angeles.
Tho city is so situated that it receives
the torrid winds from the desert during
the day, making the ground and build
inrs 80 hot that the temperature is kept
as high as 100 degrees till midnight,
compelling the unfortunate resident to
sleep out of doors during the summer
months.
Any one coming here to secure en-
ployment makes grave mistake. Chi
nese and Mexicans take the positions
usually occupied by whites in other
states The highest wages paid laborers
is $1.75 per day, and that only for
selected positions. Printers receive but
SO cents per 1000 ems.
The city is supplied with the very
poorest electric lights for stores, and the
streets have an occanional incandeseent
lamp on street corners. There are no
paved streets, worry few of the streets
being ever sprinkled. Only one mail
from the west is received each day and
the east every other day. 1t costs just
25 cents more to send telegram from
here to the east than from Los Angeles.
And railroad facilities are very poor.
A trip TO Phnnix is only necessary for
person to thoroughly appreciate the
advantages OF Southern California and
the disadvantages OF "sun-kissed" Ari-
zona. HoYLE.
Phoenix. April 30. 1898.
The herald., 1893-05-03

WHEN Evans and Sontag stood off the
whole detective force of the state few
weeks ago, and laid out some of the
peace officers, we suggested that these
bandits be given the freedom OF tn
state, as they successfully defed the
commonwealth, In the light of their
recent movements we are disposed
reconsider this advice. A few days ago
they visited the Evans home near
Visalia, and leisurely enjoyed them
selves. Then they took horse and cart
and started back for their mountain
home. Now it appears that they vsrieu
the monotony Of the journey by stand
ing up a stage and going through the
passengers. There is no need of giving
these bold men the freedom of the state,
they have taken it. They are evidently
lovers of nature, and prefer to live in
the mountains to spending their time in
the populous cities. II, however, they
should change their minds, what would
become OF us?
The herald., 1893-05-03

BUSINESS men, and especially the
newspaper fraternity, have been some
what puzzled as to who the "Adver-
tisers' Protective association of Califor.
MIA" really is. This concern refrsins
from mentioning any postottice address.
office location. or any individual names.
The reason for this may be easily ex-
planned. Being engaged in the neferi-
ous business OF trying to injure certain
newspapers by falsely quoting their cir
culation, and in devious manner to in
jure their business by Issuing acurrilous
circulars to advertisers, its promoters
undoubtedly are wanting in sufficient
"sand" to face the music. O. M.
Heintz is out offering cash reward Of
one hundred dollars for the diecovery
and conviction OF these irresponsible
promoters of this so-called Advertisers
Protective association of Southern Cal
ifornis." Interesting developments are
looked for.
The herald., 1893-05-03
A rhrao-T,arynd Ac,rsso

May Robson, late Of Charles Froh-
mans Gioriana company, has invented
new and amusing addition to the
skirt. dance and high-kicking speciality
which is used in The Shining Light, q
new play in which Miss Robson plays
the part OF Nemis, variety artist, and
executes dancing specially on the
stage. Her invention consists of a
telescopic, high-kicking leg attached to
the waist and worked by springs and
rubber straps With this artificial
assistant Miss Robson can rtNnd on one
foot, drawing the other real one up far
enough to conceal it, and by pressing
button, the artihcialleg will kick higher,
faster and in more directions than any
natural member could possibly be
trained to do. Before Miss Robson
leaves the stage after her speciality she
lets down the particular foot that che
has been holding up, and then, shoulder.
ing her artificial leg, che walks off. It
is o great sensation and has already
been initiated by vaudeville artists.
Music and Daema.
The herald., 1893-05-03
LEAGUE BASEBALL.
No Gamo This Aftornocn--TwO Games
SUNDAY,

No Game This Aftornoon-Two Games
Sunday.
Magnate Lindley OF the local baseball
club yesterday received q telegram from
Oakland stating that the Colonels had
missed their train and would not reach
Los Angeles in time for the game this
afternoon. In order to keep up with the
schedule, therefore, lit will be necessary
to play two games on Sunday, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
AS the season. advances and the days
grow longer a great deal OF inquiry is
being made as to when the time of be-
ginning the games will be set at a later
hour than $50. 1t seems to be the gem
erai opinion that O'Clock would be q
more popular hour.
The herald., 1893-05-03

In OUR local columns appears an adj
vertisement for one hundred teams,
which are intended to haul ores from
Good Springs, Lincoln county, Nevada,
and to New York, and at intervening
points to the terminus Of the Nevada
Southern railway. As matter of fact,
this is the greatest real development OF
a proposition which will be one of the
most notable mining developments in
America. There is no possibility of ex-
aggerating the great developments which
will accompany and signalize this great
exploitation. 1t will mean great things
for the United States and for Los An
gelea county.
The herald., 1893-05-03

THE death OF Captain Wilt is her
aided aboard as from a broken heart
because the American fag-which he
raised when in command OF the cruiser
Boston-was ordered down from the
government building at Honolulu. We
have our doubts. Commander Wilt
was ordered home, because his conduct
was not approved, long before the flag
was ordered to be lowered. lie became
inflated with the idea that the senss-
tional part he and Minister Stevens had
taken in virtually seizing the islands
would make popular hero of him when
he came back to the United States.
The herald., 1893-05-03

When he discovered his mistake, and
found himself to be in effect snubbed by
the government for the hasty and Off
cious part he had taken in the affair, be
became moody and despondent. No
doubt disappointment had good deal
TO do with bis death; but the proba-
bility is that he would have passed away
as he did even If the flag had never been
lowered,
The herald., 1893-05-03
Ha,a Tnrninat shaen.

EDITORS HERALD: There was some
thing in your valuable journal recently
about lowering the license of grazing in
this county for sheep.
If there is any change made, it should
be raised go as to be prohibitory. Sheep
have been Of .incalculable damage to this
coast 1t would be better thousand
fold to buy or import every pound of
wool than to submit to the destruction
OF our forests by the wandering shep-
herds. F. M. SHAW.
The herald., 1893-05-03

THE uprising in Cuba may assume
formidable proportions. A very large
percentage OF the natives Of Cuba have
for many years been impatient OF the
imperial yoke, and believe in independ-
ence. They consider that the prosperity
of the island is kept back by its political
situation as mere colony of Spain, and
have long been restive under what they
consider the unnatural bands that bind
them to European monarchy.
The herald., 1893-05-03
Chamber of Commerce.

The chambero Of commerce rooms have
received fresh supplies of fruits within
the last few days, especially OF lemons.
H. s Marmel OF Azuss shows cluster
of 10 lemons Of the Villa Franco varie-
ty, growing on single stem; j. F.
Branch OF Artesia has some fine speci-
menB OF the Eureka variety, and San
Diego exhibitor sends some of the Bonnie
BSae persuasion, so highly priced by
harkaenara