davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

W.B. Odbert, at the south end Market
street bridge, has had = largo experience
In the Repair of Watches, CLOCKS ana
Jewelry. An work warranted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

FINE FooTwEAR-We have just re-
ceiyed a full assortment OF low shoes
for ladies in all the latest styles.
l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OIL. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
III the Girls Want One

of the secondhand Pianos or Organs
we are offering so low, buy one. and
later on, when they are further ad-
yanced in music. we will exchange II
for new one. =. a. house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

JUST RECEIVED. full assortment OF
ladies fine shoes. all the leading styles.
Also a full line Of low shoes for spring
and summer wear.
7, " RToND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

Just In time for house renovation Get
your new quilts to-day AID save money.
Read StIfel & Co.'s advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

Crochet and Marseiiles quilts at special
sale at Stifel 3 GO, to-day. Read their ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
snaninl Sale of Wall Paper.

Crochet and MarseiIles quilts at special
sale at ktifel a. Co. to-day. Read their nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

you mead not wait but come to-day, and
get the best white quilt for tho price OF
cheap ones. stifel 8 Co. are having spe-
oial sale See adj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

1beeIin9 Resister
Tnormomsuer RECORD.

MI. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, a;
9 q. m, 40; ~ IN, 80; 3 p. m, oil; p. m, o.
Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

Don't miss stifsl 6 Co.'s ad. this morn
fng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
Funeral Notice.

Crochet ana MarseiIlos quilts at special
sale at stifel & Co. to-day Read their al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

Attendt stifeI q Co.'s special quilt sale
to-day. You can save money byit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
CboIoe BuIldIur Lots for sale.

Crochet and marseiles quilts at special
sale at Stifel g. Co. to-day. Read their ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Ercr1n stfngly Grntefu1.

First Clubman Severely agitated)-
Say, Bob. is there a purple hipp pota-s
mus crossing the street down there RI
q Second Ditto feryently There is,
old man, there is! 81
First (tearfully God bless wou old /
chap Heaven alone can reward you
for that ie.-Puck
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

ed. The Malabar hill is a promontory
jutting southwark into the sea. This
is the residence of the richer Euro
peans, and their grounds are beautiful
in the extreme.
Among the foremost business men
in Bombay are the Parsees. They are
considered the most influential in the
world of commerce. Among them will
be found the most successful merchants
and greatest bankers. Many of them
have amassed simply colossal fortunes,
and to their credit it, must be said that
they are very generous with their
wealth. The Parsecs worship fire in
their temples and are, said to keep
the flame alive by constantly supplying
it with precious essences. f,sy. g.
The commercial interests Of Bombay
are simply vast Always favorably sit
uated for foreign trade, it has profited
very largely by the reopening Of the
ancient thoroughfare through Egypt,
thus saving more distance in proportion
than any commercial center in the east.
It lies in the direct line between Madras
and Calcutta on the one side and Alden
on the other. When our civil war
caused a sudden cessation of American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
A MEAN TRICK.
Changing the Book Marks Loses a
Lawyer His Case.

Changing the Book Marks Loses a
Lawyer His Case. -
A lawyer defending promissory
note went to lunch, leaving his books
and citations on the table in the court
room. The opposing counsel sneaked
back into the room and changed the
places Of all his book marks. In the
afternoon the lawyer, taking up his
books, referred the court to his au-
3thorities. His lordship noted every vol
ume and page carefully and took the
case under considerat ton. In rendering
his opinion he said:
. Il was inclined, after hearing the
argument Of counsel for the defend
ant, to non-suit plaintiff. but find.
after referring to the authorities quoted
by counsel, none Of them bear on his
case, and am led to think that the gen
tleman has willfully been trying to in
suit the court. He has referred me to
an action Of an Irishman who sued the
the proprietor OF. q monkey for dam
ages by biting him, to case Of arson,
one for burglary, two Of petty larceny
and three divorce cases, none Of which
bear on an action to recover on prom
issory note. Perhaps the grossest in
cult to the court is referring to Duck
worth VS.. Boozyman, an action charg-
ing defendant with breach OF promise.
Judgment for plaintiff, with COSTS
The lawyer never knew what the
matter was, and to this day thinks the
Judge was out Of his mind Pearson's
Weekly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07


tied. The real source of the trouble
lies in the deep-rooted hatred that the
natives bear towards their English mas
ters, says the Chicago Herald. AS a
matter Of course the natives do not
discriminate between the different ma
tionalities in cases like this, and con-
sequently all Europeans are made to
feel the brunt Of the natives wrath.
England nowy as weh as on former oc-.
casions, uses this very thing as a pre-
text for enlisting the foreign consuls'
aid in restoring order. All the foreign
ers are made to serve as -Deacemakers
and help the English to impress their
vast power upon the natives. After
this ruse had been successfully played
during similar disturbances in 1874 the
English authorities had circulars scat
tered broadcast among the natives pro-
calming that all nations of the world
were ''vassals" of England and ready
to obey her call at all times
Now as then religion is used as a
cloak for covering up the political in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
BATHING IN ELECTRICITY.
Remarkable Experiments With Cur.
rents of High Frequency.

remarkable Experiments With Cur
rents of High Frequency.
In his experiments with electrical
currents of high frequency, Mr.. Tesla
early pointed out the remarkable in
f1uence Of the magnetic waves on the
human organism, and even suggested
several ways in which tEx electricity
might be applied as a remedial agent.
In studying the effects Of these cur
rents, the wellknown authority, DR.. A.
d'Arsonval, has devised an ingenious
method Of immersing of the subject
to be treated entirely, or in part, in the
oscillating magnetic field Of high fire.
Quency. The subject to be treated is
placed in cylinder of insulating ma
terial, such as hardwood or glass; and
the cylinder >wo md with one or more
layers Of electric light cable; this con-
stltutes sort of sOlenoid, in the inte-
riOr of which the subject is placed.
The coil is traversed by the discharge
of the condenser rendered oscillatory
in the manner described by DR.. OAR
sonyal before the physical society of
Paris last year. He employs as a con-
denser from two to twelve Leyden jars,
arranged in two batteries joined in
cascade, each jar having a metal sur
face nineteen inches high and eight
inches in diameter. The charging is
accomplished by 15,OO0-volt trans.
former from a Siemens alternator
without iron and having a capacity Of
twelve amperes at 800 volts.
TTn6pr these conditions tho in6nctiOO
effects of the coil on all bodies plunged
in it's core are of the most striking ma
ture. Thus, if within the coil consist
ing Of only three or four turns of a
cable having ten strands Of wire, there
be inserted a copper wire which has
a single turn, to which a 100-candle
lamp is attached, and requiring three
amperes at 40 volts, the lamp is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

of the fact that Superior is liable soun
to become one Of the greatest flour
milling centers III the world in connec-
ton with Duluth's board Of trade.
South Dakotas great flour milling in
dustry is represented by model built
from sacks of flour Of an old-fashioned
-four windmill, such as one might find
to-day in picturesque Holland.
For, some reason or other the -four
mills of North Dakota are not represent
ed here. Most of the efforts Of the
state We're directed toward making a
good display of the wonderful resources
OF the state in hard wheat and forage
grasses Ralph Mckenzie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

and in the Northern Pacific observation
train in the transportation building
T{ae WashburnC Crosby exhibit embraces
models of their whole plant in Minneap-
OILS upon a large and extensive scale
;inciuding all of their mills, elevators,
warehouses, track and switching facil-
itieS, etc. 1t is the largest flour exhibit
ikere and embraces many novel feat
'IIEeS. For instance, the company has
constructed large barrel containing
8G,0O0 small barrels 2 by IL inches,
representing their output of -four in one
day They are also furnishing an TN
limited number of these small barrels
us memcnto of the Columbian expOsi-
'fi0n TO visitors. They are made hollow,
with a removable cap, so that they
furnish an excellent receptacle for small
articles.
The exhibit contains large painting
OF a field on the farm of Dalrymple of
North Dakota containing $500 acres
OF standing wheat, which is being har
vested by self-binders. 1t requires that
this field be cut in one day and the
wheat threshed to supply the mills Of
this company with sufficient wheat for
one days grinding. 20
The Imperial mill Of Duluth has 4
very unique design in the shape Of an
aIdtime water-wheel rustic flour mill,
the great wheel of which is kept con-
sfantly running by stream of water
GIN the inside OF this large model is q
reduced size reproduction of the I'm
Mer1al milling plant as it stands to-day
af is the largest single flour milling
plant in the world, capable Of turning
cut 5000 barrels of manufactured flour
daily The design of the water wheel
4nIn has furnished in a competition ex-
Fensively advertised by the company
for a scheme Of exhibition at the
worlds fair, and Melted the successful
originator Of this plan $500 for his
pains 1t is model Of the first mill
'Hperated by the family Of the present
manager of the Imperial mill, in Penn
ssyivania, thirty odd years ago. The
flour mills of the state at large are
represented by huge booth containing
specimen sacks of the flour of about 80
per cent of the mills Of Minnesota.
This -four is put up in silk and satin
sacks and makes a very pretty display
Each sack bears the superscription in
fancy lettering Of the maker Of the -four
and its grade. The Wisconsin flour
mills are only represented here by an
exhibit Of the Listman mill Of West
Superior in a small booth, in which
specimens Of it's -four are represented
under glass. There is no demonstration
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

generations between the MOhamme-
dams and the Hindoos, and it is said
that the COW killing incident was this
time made a preteXt for opening the
2hostilities. In what yenefation the COW
. is held by the Hind ZOOS and how they
cling to the ancient worship Of the cow
can scarcely be imag ined. "a good
Brahman will feed his COW before he
takes his own breakfast, exclaiming,
Daughter Of Suralhi, pure and holy,
sprung from the sun, accept this food
from me. Salutation and peaceD
Every thing that comes from the COW is
sacred. The manure is burnt and the
ashes from it used to mark the fore
heads and necks of the pious Edwin
Arnold says that no punctillious Hin
doc would pass COW in the act Of
urinating without catching the halloWed
stream in the palm Of his hand to be-
dew his forehead and breast
Bombay, the scene of all this rioting,
is a most magnificent city, seated very
picturesquely on two bays. The mod
ern portion of the city is second to
none in the world in point Of beautiful
buildings, both public and private. The
materials used in their construction are
mostly an Olive-tinted granite, light-col-
ored sandstone, as we'll as dark brick.
The buildings are all Of handsome de
sign and moderately high. The streets
are very wide. and Kept scrllpulously
clean, This applies only to the mod
ern portion of the city, which includes
almost all public buildings of any note
The native dwellings are in a separ-
ate quarter of the town, and are in
their turn subdivided according to the
various races Of the inhabitants. The,
activity and business hustle of BON
bay would do credit even to Chicago.
Here are no laggards; everybody con-
stitutes himself a hustler after the gilt
tel1ng rupee. Through it's streets
sweeps a bustling crowd made up from
all nationalities on the face Of the
earth. The impression of Bombay on
a Chicago man who has but recently
visited the place is very vivid. He says
that the place, in the native quarters,
is very much like our own Midway
Plaisance at the fair, but perhaps a
little more accumulated. Hindu tenn
pies, opium dens, mosques, uanclng
houses, theaters and shops of every de-
sCription line the streets. All that part
of Bombay bordering on the water is
called the Fort; here are the govern
ment offices and principal public build
ings, churches of the Christians includ-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

trlgue. The priests never cease to work
for the one Object-the determination
of the hated Englishmen. While Mo-
hammedans, HindOos or other factions
seemingly are at war with one another
they are in reality moved by one secret
motive, and, perhaps, sooner or later
will accomplish their desire in over
throwing the "accursed tyrants of In
dia.' This is the common appellation
given to Englishmen all over India.
The natives are gradually learning to
appreciate their strength and when the
final struggle comes it win be bloody
and ferOciOuS. .'.G.-, -:
Ut late india has been unusually quiet;
even the annual murmurings against
the oppressive taxation have been alb
sent. Who knows but what this peace
full condition of things has been but the
forerunner of 4 cyclonic outburst Of a
revolution that might lose for England
it's most treasured possession. A curl
Gus feature Of these semi-political and
religious riots, or whatever you please
to call these outbreaks, is their re-
markable longevity. At present, for
instance, the riots are rampant in Bonn
bay; here they may in all probability
be easily suppressed, but as likely as
not they will break out with renewed
vigor in the most unexpected spots.
This is what makes the English decided
ly nervous. If they shall succeed in re-
storing quiet it will take them years to
do so.
Leaving the political aspects out of
the question the authorities will have
their hands full trying to cope with the
rp1iOiOnS nnpS 717Sf nnVu fhnro W. t1,o
greatest and most important religious
festivals in progress. On these occa-
sions there are always more or less
grave disturbances between the various
sects. In 1851 and 1874 the Ioham-
medans and the Parsees made things
exceedingly lively, both among them
selves and for the Europeans. Troops
We're necessary to restore order. though
at this time, on account of the small
number of Parsees, the riot did not re-
suit very seriously. It is different tins
time. The present disturbances involve
in Bombay alone more than 200, 900
4 Alohammedans and scarcely less than
$4,000 Hindoos. One could easily
Imagine what the result would be If
these fanatical hOrdes became 1lncon-
trollable. There is, including the Brit
ISL garrison, population OF some 80;
COO or 10000 Christians in the CITY.
Reinforcements Under ordinary circunl-
stances can easily be obtained from the
neighboring military stations
Dare Not Trust Native Troops. #
Inc most bloOdshed and pillage has
been IN the Mohammed quarters Of
Dhendybozar and Pardhone. me Hin
doc quarters Of Numbaber and Bhul-
eshvar have also been the scene Of MUIR
derous conflict. It is very fortunate
that the natives have few firearms OF,
IN lact, weapons OF any kind, as tie
government forbids them having such
in their possession. That the slllation
is grave is shown by the authorities
disinc linat ion to order out native troops
to suppress the rioters. England knows
full well that in times such as these
she does not dare to trust to her native
soldiers sg
he deepest enlnity has existed for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

when there was a circus such as the
farm hands had never seen before.
The old man tore around and dark
ened the surrounding ozone with ex-
pletives both loud and deep.
| His lavorite mare had been stolen.
The thief couldn't be far away. tim
idly suggested one Of the men, Sup
pose he Saddled a horse and went in
pursuit?
Saddle nothing!' reared the old man.
You're. a fool. There isn't four boots
in the country that could catch that
mare!' ..
The man nodded in Acknowledgement
of this statement.
But he began when his master
told him to hold his adjectived tongue
Which the man proceeded to do just
as the housemaid came running out
with a note in her hand and no breath
in her body
The old man snatched the note out of
the woman's hand and read it and
crumpled it UP.
Here is the note:
My own, ownest papa:-I know you
will forgive your poor little girl for
this rash step. But oh! papa couldn't
help it. He urged me so and love him
so and you were so hard on us and I
couldn't, indeed, indeed I couldn't help
it and, and-I can't write any more and
you will forgive me, won't. you? and
The note broke off abruptly and was
sprinkled with the proper proportion Of
tear Dlots.
The hOusemaid found her breath and
her tongue at the same time and want
ed to knoW-but her master closed her
up with:
Let the hussy go. I've other things
to think Of. That mare can't be
matched in the world
Perhaps, after all, the gossips were
right.
Then q thought struck him.
He wasn't used to it and the blow
staggered him for moment -
That's it, he muttered. ''The vii
lain has stolen the mare and taken the
girl with him.
The next day there appeared the fol-
lowing advertisement in the morning
papers:
Stolen from the farm, valuable
mare and a girl If the thief will re-
turn the mare he may keep the girl
And the mare was returned, which
goes to show that stratagem works in
love as well as war, and it's dollars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

IS a Texas widow sued an editor for S1O.-4
eco. She gained the suit and then the etl-s
itor married her in order to keep the cash
In the family. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

brought to white incandescence. If
a man embraces the coil, as it were,
and holds in each hand the terminals
Of an incandescent lamp, the circuit
so formed by his arms is the seat Of
an induced current sufficiently power
full to light the lamp, which takes one
tenth Of an ampere. The resistance
Of the skin is reduced as much as pos
sible by plunging the hands in two YES
sells containing warm salt water. This
mode Of identification exercises very
powerful action on the phenomena Of
nutrition, as is shown by the analysis
Of the products of respiration, and by
it's action on inferior organism.-Philar
delphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

Here Jane looked down and united
and retied her apron strings, but she:
made no reply. -. fy
"You love me, don't you?" he asked,
trying to peer under her sunbonnet.
But Jane was not giving herself away
and he could not catch her eyes. Isl
Those eyes were full of mischief un-l
der their modest lids just the same,
love and this his first experience he
would have known all about it. IS. re-
Being new to the game he was full
Of doubt and anxiety and she, wolLan.
like, knew it, and enjoyed the knoWl-
edge. -f~
'You have promised to be my Wife,"
persisted John.
YES" said Jane from under the bon
net, "but you must get papa's consent.
John had heard all this before and
it gave him 4 pain. :.
''rhat will never get" h. said.
Jane lifted her plump shoulders.
The gesture might mean anything.
John took it for an expression Of in
difference. -;
Il don't believe you care for me, ..
he said.
mop
This again might mean anything.
To John it was emphasizing the in
difference
'Wel, you're not the only girl in the
world
The eyes lifted themselves from the
sunbonnet and flashed a look straight
at the lover
He went down before the look, cowed
subdued, but still not reading the sign.
That's q knowledge that comes when
it is too late to make use Of it.
you're not ted" she said.
This frightened him and like all cow
ards he became desperate when driven
to corner. .... - :s=.=j
"See here, Jane" he blu1ted out
tThere is no use in me trying to get
That being the case I'm going to marry
you without it."
The daring Of this move startled her.
But she admired him for it, Women
always kiss the master hand.
Here was an evidence of strength
that captured her at once, even if the
defiance set her little heart a knock
ing a terrified remonstrance against her
ribs
That's just it, he went on, Still
fighting in the corner, .as long as the
old man is 80 all fired crusty, why We'll
clope, that's what we'll do
"Elope?'
That's what I said. -
Never y
But the never was weak, and John
saw it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
FLOUR At THE FAIR,
fa1INNESOTA THE ONLY STATE TO
GIVE 1T DUE PROMINENCE.

Flour, the Most Important Product
Shipped Abroad From the United
States, Has Been Sighted ut the
Exhibition. Tn
Jackson Park, Special Correspond
cz1ce.-One Of the exhibits of North
western states which has not been
given due prominence in the agricultur-
al building is that of flour. This is
sprobably due to the fact that Minnesota
Us the only state which seems to have
hecn properly alive to the Importance
OF, this display. The exhibit is con-
fsfned TO the upper gallery Of the ag-
Erieuitural building, although American
'dour is probably the most important
manufactured product sent abroad from
tho United States. It certainly, in
connection with our great export Of
wheat, furnishes, the best ADVERTISE
Fanent Of the greatness of America Of
any branch of our foreign commerce.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, New York and Missouri manu-
factures the ajor portion Of all -four
exported. OF course Minnesota must
tie considered the banner flour produc-
'Ing state as well as the banner wheat
state, mainly on account of her great
supply of No. 1 hard wheat from North
Dakota and the Red river valley, which
rs required as Il mixer to manufacture
the best flour the world over. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Superior must, be
regarded as the great flour centers and
primary wheat markets Of the world
There is certainly no branch of manu-
features in which the Northwestern
states attain such a clearly defined pre-
'eulnence over all competitors. The
displays of flour and feed products at
the Columbian exposition clearly indi-
cate this pre-eminence to the visitor
vino may not know these facts from
the actual experience gained in the
commercial and manufacturing world
Minnesota naturally outranks all COM
petitors. The Washburn- Crosby mills
OF Minneapolis and the Duluth InDer-
faK mill have the most characteristic
and meritorious displays. The great
Piiisbury system Of mills Of AIinneapo-
lis does not make a separate exhibit
fn the flour milling department, al
Enough all grades Of their flour are
upon exhibition in the state -four. booth