davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
E.n.n,e, Must be Cut Down.

WAsHINGToN. d. g., July 3.-Secretary
Morton has decided that the expenses OF
the bureau Of animal industry must be cut
down this year p per cent. II IS under
stood that the Secretary IS considering tue
advisability Of doing away altogether with
the system of meat inspection which would
bring about saving Of about SlJO,0 a
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Fatally Hurt at Grafton.

FArRaoxr, w. VA, July 3.-Larney 3.
Fleming, a prominent young man Of this
pace. was run over by passenger train a;
Grafton early this morning, aud received
injuries which proved fatal AZ Z O'Clock this
evening. he was employed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court here. and
was a very popular young man. Hewas y
years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

P1AcHE, NEv., July S.-The Bullionville
REDUCTION works burned yesterday. Loss,
over e1OO, 900; insurance, $4,000
CHICAGO, July S.-This evening the big
srv Goods house OF Fish, Joseph & Co.
was burned. Total loss, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
. p,c,ure Of the Borden Jury.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 3.-The Bor-
dan sisters have received large photo
graph Of the jury before whom Miss Lizzie
was tried and acquitted and il has been
placed in their psrlor. IL is understood
That the foreman Of the jury presented the
picture in compliance with request by
The other members
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
Free Silver In Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAs., July 3.-A. G. Shinn,
Vice President for Kansas Of the American
Bimetallic Society, has issued call for
free coinage convention to be held In Rep-
resentative Hall, in the city of Topeka, on
Thursday, July 20, at 2 o'clock p m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
no BLOW up a JunIor Despot.

BsEIrS. July 3.-It is reported that fu-
tile attempt was made 70 wreck the train
of The Czarevitcn near Dunabnrg, govern
ment of vitebsk while he was on his way
10 London to attend the royal wedding.
No particulars are RiFen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
rha laIorr nf Woman

Is a fine set of teeth as well as q fine head
OF hair How the enamel gllstens altsE
good brushing with fragrant SOLoDoNI! /!
Naming destructive to the teeth can ex-
- On the surface or at the roots, If this
vegetable antidote to cOrrosion is duly ap-
piled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

SreefGf Jeiscrc ch 70 his hsgis,sS-
CoLUMuUs, o., July S.-The State Board
of Pardons this evening declined to inter-
fere with the sentence of Frank Van Loon
He will be executed next Thursday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

KsRKwof d. DEE. suiy z5.--fEe troftr
A tes = with running na,o tfie2nDsc,
T ey were driven By Jsnn Hamlin, Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

w.srxorox. o. G. July z--for He<t ti<-
oi,.is. fair: rlnds sb'f,inR 70 sooipre>tt<}{
For western Pennsyi ahis. f<If; nof. 49,
rindG. shif<fuk 20 <ousberiy; A.<tt, -
Fer oh,o. fair; Winds shifting 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
AnrIons LoYer-"JImmle.

Anxious Loyer-.Jlmmie. do you
think your sister thinks well Of me?'
JlmmIe-''Naw; know she DON'T
"How do you know, Jimmie?'
!" Cause heard her say she would
lust like 10 hug the life out q you"
Merchans-"WIIi you object TO work
ing late at night when the pressure Of
business requires?"
Appjicant-"Sot bit; I'm : mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

NEW YoRK, July 3.--A report in theatri-
cal circles that John I. Sullivan. toe actor.
had been married 10 Rose Coghlan, has
been confirmed. Mr.. Sullivan has been
playIng leading roles In Miss Coglan's
supporting company for several seasons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
TRYON WOULD HAVE BEEN shOT

Had He lived, Unless the Crown Used It's
Prerogative, is the Opinion of sir Charles
Dixie.
LoSpoY, July 3.--Sir Charles Dixie,
one of Engiand's most eminent lay au-
thorities in naval and military matters
was interviewed to-day concerning the re
ports that Admiral Tryon was suffering
from temporary mental arrangement
when he conducted the manguvres OF
Tripoli. Sir Charles said: "While the
foreign Office has a deal to say
on this subject must confess
that Admiral Tryon never gave me
the idea that he had any mental
weakness whatever. One OF the lords
of the admiralty said that better sail
or than Tryon never trod a ships deck.
The blunder simply passes compreEen-
sion. Had TryOn lived he must have
been adjudged guilty according TO the
present evidence and unless the crown
used its prerogative, have been shot.
Numerous private letters concerning the
sinking Of the Victoria have been received
from sailors of the Mediterranean fleet.
One sailor, who was on one OF the smaller
vessels, writes in reference TO Admiral
Tryon's signal:
1--WE ali stood amazed at such signal,
knowing very well that there was not
room for the ships to turn, but the orders
had to be obeYed. Although the vessel
was sinking under him, Tryon signalled
refusing boats May / never see such
case Of wholesale murder again. We saw
the men fall in at command four deep on the
forecastle till the water reached their
feet. They then received orders to
fall in on the quarter deck All the time
they never attempted to so near the boats.
This will show you how naval discipline
is ground into people. The whole feet
could see the poor fellows standing In per-
feet order, quietly drowning in ranks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
CONCERNING THE BIG FAIR.
The National Commiss on in Session Yes
terday-Preparing z for the Fourth.

The National C0mm1ss on In SESSION Aos-
terday-Preparing for the Fourth.
so-fatsd Press Worlds Fair ops4dI.
CHICAGO, July 3-It was regular sea-
shore summer weather at the Worlds
Fair to-day. A delightfully."- refreshing
breeze came from the lake and there
was net cloud in the sky. The wealth
er had a good effect on the attendance,
and it is estimated that the total for
the day will be over 10000. The total
for Sunday was 71,99s, OF which As,
were paid.
Visitors and excurslonists from dis
tance are already beginning TO pour In
from every direction to take part In the
grand celebration tomorrow. Every
one connected with the exposition is
busy to-day setting things in order for
tomorrow.
Col. Culp, OF the committee on cere-
monies, sent letter TO each OF the
chiefs of departments this morning re-
ouesting them to meet on the Admins
tration Plaza tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. Major j. G.. Pangborn, In
charge of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road exhibit, wrote he would be there
to act as chief marshal.
When the National Commission as
semtled this afternoon President Palmer
announced that j. NJ. Webster, of New
Mexico, was present with credentials
showing that he had been appointed
commissioner, vice r. M. White, re-
moved by President Cleveland.
Commissioner Holiday, of Arkansas
z mi
six be appointed to pass upon the
credentials and report TO commission.
The resolution was adopted. Several
hundred kilograms and letters from
various religious organizations protest.
ing against Sunday opening were re-
ceived and ordered placed on the
record. A resolution providing that
each member of the commission should
be provided with pass for his wife, or
one mem Der of his family, was adopted.
A resolution was offered by Commis-
sioners Tousley, of Minnesota, and
Huntley, of Alabama, for the purpose
OF closing the gates OF the fair sun
DAYS. After reviewing the history OF
the Sunday closing fight, the resolution
reads as follows:
ResoLued, BY the Worlds Columbian
Commission, that the rule now being
enforced by the Worlds Columbian Ex.
position for the purpose OF opening the
gatos of the Exposition on the Sabbath
day, is in violation of the rule jointly
adopted and promulgated by said Expo
sition and said Commission, and is be-
ing enforced without the consent or au-
thority OF the Worlds Columbian Com
mission.
After lengthy, and at times heated
discussion, action on the matter was
postponed until next Wednesday, TO
which time the Commission adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
To-day in Tomorrow.

Not only poets but statemen discern 'the
gigantic shadows which futurity cast
upon the present" once at social meet
Ing at James Freeman Clarke's church,
Charles Sumner addressed the young peo-
pie I'm an informal talk.
He said not a word Of what he had done,
nor did ne speak of the past but ne dis
coursed of the magnificent future which
was before the rising generation and the
noble duties which they had to fulfl.
AS he spoke of the great opportuni-
ties awaiting the young. he said ne wish
ed he had been born later. so as TO be
able TO take part in the events which
soon would come.
"Mr. Sumner" said a lady later in the
evening, II think the Lord knew better
than you when you ought to be born"
The lady was rlght-bright women al
ways say the pat word But the great
senator's wish was but the expression Of
his desire 10 participate i'm the great
events whose spirits he saw stridlng on
before the events. lie recognized, for
he had the prophets sight. that 'in to-
day already walks o-morrow."-Youth's
Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

out door toilet as artlessly as the Eastern
girl ties on a veil and for the same
reason. Despite precaution, the climate
is rulnous to the complexion, and, not
comprehending the fine distinction be-
tween the legitimacy Of powder and the
yulgarity OF rouge. when indeed both
are put on for the same purpose, 1t is
the most natural thing In the world
for her 10 tint her cheeks with roses
other than those painted i'm by her
Creator. OF course. we wish she wouldn't.
but II we demonstrate she opens her
bright eyes wide and calmly refutes our
best argument with: But we all do II
here, you know" 1t is a difference Of
standards, not a laxlty Of m0rals.-Ex-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

An amusing incident Is reported by n
Vienna correspondent 10 have taken place
this week al MiskolcZ I'm Hungary. A
Young girl pretended TO see the Holy Vir-
sin daily and to have conversation with
her. Her mother encouraged the piOus.
who brought presents TO her and when
the priests interferred the excited crowd
threatened 20 in treat them. Some days
ago the would-be saint lay In a coffin In
a shroud, and her mother told everybody
that the Virgin had told her TO die and
she would resuscitate her on the third
day.
There was terrible excitement in the
place. and thousands seemed prepared 20
wait the prescribed three days in prayer
and fasting. The local authorities came
with "A doctor 20 put a stop to the scandal
Gus affair. and In the presence OF the
pious crowd the doctor said: 1t is very
serious that she died so suddenly. We
must have a post-mortem examination"
Immediately the young saint sat up In
the coffin crying, "Oh. don't cut me up;
can be resuscitated Immediately" She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Paplllonette.

Marquise. a few short years ago,
Down Eastward, Ia a dreary street,
l saw the curtain rising slow,
And heard the band play soft and sweet
Some music for a dance by you;
II was the night OF your debut.
A smile fast fading from your face,
Trembling, you came from out the wings;
You wore with sweet, unstudied grace
A git OF mine-poor, trivial things
Some amber beads. a fiow'ret red,
That blushed upon your dainty head.
Entranced dreamed In those glad days
That you were mine-ah. tickle child
had not learned that time betrays
You had not been by fame beguiled
Flow'ret and beads. and haunting dream,
How paltry now 20 you they seem.
For we have changed all that tonight
Your brougham whirled past me in the
rain.
And, in the fash Of cleaning light
/ saw your fair proud face again:
All clad In creamy white you were,
With diamonds blazing in your hair.
You did not see beneath the lamp
Your old-time love I'm sad disguise.
And yet, with thrObbing heart, the tramp
That followed you with longing eyes
Heard IA the Piccadilly street
The dance once played for your dear feet
London World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

Immense strings OF shell and coral beads
enclrcle the womens necks. and big
Navajo silver rings or a crude turquoise
hang as ear pendants. Many silver and
copper bracelets dangle at their wrists
as they wave the branches OF evergreen
from side to side in unison with the
steps. Rich vermilion covers their checks
and heghtens their savage beauty. They
are modest In demeanor, gracefully
naive in movement, and rarely take
their eyes Off the ground during the
dance.
The dancing was kept up for seven
long hours; but there was never any
sinking; they stamped as energetically
the last hour as the first. Any sign
of fatigue would be met with renewed
vigor Of the chanting chorus, while the
drummer would reverse his drum and
thump harder on the other head. the
chorus huddled closer together. gesticu-
lating seriously with their hands. as
though to emphasize the meaning or
their songs.
At shutdown they all filed solemnly
into the ehurch-yard, and kneeled down
while the image OF the saint was car
ried inside. A volley from the guns.
then the Indian character asserted itself
IN a wild race Of men and women to
the estufa, where they induiged in their
first refreshment OF the day. Feasting
was kept up far into the night, as were
bonfres throughout the Pueblo and on
the church towers and walls.-Harper's
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

The men dancers have punches OF
green and yellow parrot feathers
fastened to the top Of their
waving raven hair while around
their necks are strings Of beads
made Of shells, feldspar, and turquoisr.
Their bodies are nude 10 the wal
and are painted with a blue-whlte cl.
sometimes merely in crude spots, whue
the legs and arms are frequently striped
with the same or different tone. Around
the loins a Zuni or Moqui woven breech-
cloth embroidered I'm red and black Is
held in place by a white cotton girdle
or sash, ending I'm balls and long strings.
waving with every movement. Below
the knee masses OF brilliant coored
wool are knotted; over various cOlored
and beaded moccasins are anklets Of
white and black skunk or goat fur and
hanging from the belt behind a fox
skin with the tail downward. Under
broad armlets Of tinted buckskin are
sprigs OF cedar; a branch Of the same
is held in the left hand, while the right
shakes a gourd rattle at every change
Of posture
The dress Of the women Is a square
OF heavy dark blue wool, drawn over
one shoulder and under the other, ex-
posing part Of the breast while the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Marking a Creased GrowIer.

While I was In a 'growler joint" or a
saloon in the growler district, yesterday,
a typical tough came I'm with large can
under his arm. 1t had no handle and was
badly battered.
Gimme a pint" he said
The bartender took the can, felt the
inside with his finger, smiled and said as
he wiuked: eyer can't give me the dlnky
dink, Gull. I'm dead onto your curves"
He took a towel and carefully wiped the
inside Of the can. Putting the can under
the beer spigot he let the beer run until
the froth came over the top. and then re-
turned the can TO the tough.
Great game that" said the bartender.
land it's new. too. Only a growler rusher
would think of It. How is IL worked2 This
way: One Of the gang gets a piece Of
fat and rubs it all around the can on the
inside They rub It a short distance from
the middle If the can is large, and near
the top If small. You see, we never meas
ure out beer but just pour It In until the
froth reaches the top. Well. as soon as
the froth strikes the fat around the in
side it won't so any higher until the beer
forces 1t up. so that they get all beer IN
stead OF all froth. See the game g-New
York Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

time in his life, he has written and re-
GREETED afterward. Men are as often
swayed by angry passions in their letters
as women are by their emotions. The art
OF ietter-writing has not been conquered
any more by men than by women. In
fact, a glance over the literature of the
world shows that the truest and best
masters of letter-wrting have been wo-
men. And / am inclined 10 believe this
is as true to-day as it ever has been. A
woman writes far more natural letter
man does man. She may require more
space wherein to do it, where man
would employ terseness. But what man
ever yet begrudged woman an extra
sheet or that inevitable postscript which
so often says more than her whole let
teri A man always writes a letter by
certain formula; woman ignores all
formulas and writes as she feels. True
woman's way may not always be the
safest, but it is the most delightful all
the same. It's just the difference be-
tween spontaneity and study.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
Walter BeSant nsn Roy

Let US for a moment try TO imagine what
kind Of life 1t was that young Walter Be
SAINT lead while living in his fathers house
at Portsmouth. That he was a hright
clever and amiable boy is certain maj
he was exceedingly fond Of reading is
equally certain; that he carefully observed
Doth men and things may not be denied
Happily Tor him. he had in his childhood
the run OF collection Of books much moro
extensive and more carefully chosen thar
was then, or Is now, common among mid
ule-class Families. IL included Shakesnaara
milton. John Bunyan, Dryden, Pope Addi-
son. "Gulliver's Travels" Goldsroitb
scout, Wordsworth. Byron, Hume and
oihollett Dickens and Marryat. what
more can boy want? Hard. indeed 70
please Is ne who cannot make himself
nappy with these authors. There were
also In this library Locke's Essay on
,he human Understanding" Bacon's "Es-
says and the Advancement Of Learn
ing, Blairs Sermon" and other solid
works; and there was great collection OF
plays. including those OF Wicherly and
Congreve. All these young Besant eager
~ devoured. That the latter are not
books TO place In the hands OF a boy he
readily admits. but, as he will proceed To
inform YOU they amused him. though
there were quai-. les OF things which he
understood not at all. "Tristram shan
dy," again, struck him as being full az
interest. though one-half OF Il was lost 10
him--Character Sketch Of Besant In
October Review Of Reviews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
On Lake Placid.

Above the rocky pine-clad hill
Floated the summer moon,
The water lay unrippled still,
Nor shrieked the lonely loon.
She madly chung to Georges arm
In fondest ecstacy;
All silent in the moonlight's charm,
No fond word murmured he.
No zephyr moved the airy boat
All listless lay the oars,
When she, on Rapture's wings ahoat
Besides these fairy shores,
Look In his eyes, that beamed with fun,
And, drawing nearer yet,
Whispered: George, may 1 have-just-
one
Puff Of your cigaretteT
r.. X. NJ, In Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22

ing gown or pretty home dress, is worthy
OF note. A wedding OF a few days ago
at country house. showed a bride that
had passed her teens a number OF years
before, and who was suitably attired in
an attractive gown Of straW-coioreo,
silk-dotted gauze thrown over a black
silk petticoat, and with yellow reche
at the feet. A gathered bodice OF soft
yellow ove- black was partly concealed
under the vest Of black velvet, richly
embroidered and passementeried in pearl.
that fell over, with long pointed ends In
front. The sleeve-puffs were little hish-
err than r. usual, and were made up OF
innumerable smaller puffs. Long black
suedes wrinklcd 20 the short puffs. The
tiny hat was all Of black lace and velvet,
with a Mercury wing az the side.
But the bride will need another wrap;
and nothing could be calculated to suit
her, or womankind In general, better than
the beautiful garments Of to-day. As the
velvet collarette or rever slopes gently
away from dropping gigotS sleeves, so
the heavy mink collarette falls upon heaY-
fer coat sleeves; and the effect is even
quainter in fur than in velvet. For the
fur Is so helpless that 1t falls just where
IL is put, with not a bit of grace; and 1t
looks so settled and immovable that the
effect might be ungainiy were II not so
delightfully."- fashionable. Then the stole,
too is a great Characteristic Of the winter
coat A great long one in fur is no I'M
usual sight. falling even TO the feet, over
a short garment. A particularly fascinat-
ing creation OF this sort was a rather short
cape, Of coachman's color cloth, over
which hung a plated collarette In rich
gold brown velvet; over the velvet came
the stole i'm beautiful lynx, melting into
the golden tint OF the velvet, starting in
collar at the back but widening out
In front, to form n yoke. then falling in
the long wide bands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
ALICE MITChELL,s DAILY LIFE.
The Slayer OF Freda ward Hard Worker
in Tennessee Asylum.

The Slayer OF Freda ward "A Hard WOrke
in Tennessee Asylum.
1t is said by one Of Alice Mitchell's at
tendants in the insane asylum at Bolivar,
Tenn, that she is one Of the most useful
women in the asylum; that she works
harder than any attendant i'm the wards.
She scrubs the floors, washes the dishes
and assists in very way I'm keeping things
in order; that she shows the greatest in
terest in the patients, especially the old
women, to whom she Is tenderly kind.
She is always bright and cheerful. saws q
correspondent Of the New Orleans Times
Democrat and perfectly contented in the
asylum. She has never been heard to call
freda wards name or speak of that hOr-
rible murder which from its cold-blooded-
ness has caused the whole world TO re-
sound her name. She occupies a cell lust
exactly like those Of other patients. with
out one comfort more, but she is allowed
TO eat at the attendants table, where
every delicacy is provided for her by her
family. She is a good musician, and when
she is not at work passes her time by
singing and playing. Her father and
mother visit her very often and always
take her out driving. Each time she ap-
pears on the streets Of Bolivar the peo-
pie seem eager TO catch a glimpse Of her.
She has never shown any symptoms Of
insanity except in fits Of anger which are
seldom, but. said the attendant there is
no mistaldng that wild CLEAN Of insanity
that flashes in her eyes at those times.
She is one Of the most violent-tempered
women in the world, and the attendants
consider her dangerous outside Of the asy-
lum. When asked how often she had seen
her in these moods, the hesitating reply
was: "Only once" The attendant APP
peared 10 be very fond Of her, and says
she does not believe she remembers any
thing about the killing Of Freda Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
She Didn't Like Men.

She said that men were "horridf with
an energy emphatical,
And built upon a very dreadful plan,
And when one Jared upon her, with
gesture quite Grammatical
She said. ''WeIl. If that isn't like a
mani"
Their manners were so rough, she said,
with voice almost hysterical.
They were 50 big and vulgar. she
declared,
They made her very Ill, and thus, with
adjectives numerical,
She ratified on-not one OF them she
spared
Until there came a fellow with PROPOSE
ton practical
That made her cheeks turn very, very
red.
'You can have me-" she said to him,
with pout that was attractical,
"But 1 wish you weren't a horrid man|
she said. -fucK'