davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
A Big orange Meeting.

BELFAST, March 2.-More than 5000 per-
sons were present at the great Orange
meeting here today. DR.. Kane, VINO pre-
defend herself to the last against the pro-
posals of the Home Rule bill The men
of Ulster need not feel, however. that
they would be alone and unaided In
the fight for their liberties. They
had the sympathies of Englishmen OF all
classes throughout the world. He had re-
ceiyed letters from military organizations
and police eflicers IN England and Ireland,
and kilograms from Canada and Australia,
promising cooperation TO the men OF Ulster
If the latter resorted TO arms 10 defend
their liberties against the tyranny OF their
historic foes. A hundred thousand orange
men were ready to resist TO the death tue
Home Rule bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Will Give Gold for Notes.

DENVER, Colo, March 2.-The Den
yer clearing house to-day adopted the
following resolutions
WHEREAS, Reliable Information has
been received that a report has gained
circulation in the East that the Colora-
do banks, and especially the Denver
banks, are boarding gold, and as such
report is untrue, and In our opinion Is
circulated for the purpose OF lnJurlng
the silver trade; therefore be II
Resolrsd, That the Denver Clearing
House Association hereby pledges itself
to exchange with the Secretary OF the
Treasury OF the United States $1,000
600 in gold coin for a like amount OF
legal tender notes, the legal tender
notes to te delivered in Denver at the
time of such transfer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
The Rorse sale Finished.

CLEVELAND, O., March 2--The latter
two horses sold for more than slOO each.
The total receipts for the day being sl5,-
4lO. The stables of the late w. j. Gordon
were disposed Of Two once famous
trotters were included in the lot.
Guy went for $500 to ID. j..
Campau, OF Detroit, and Clingstone
was knocked down for q, 900 to Miss Daisy
Gordon. granddaughter of the late owner,
nobody bidding against her. The follow
ing horses sold for $500 and over: Con-
clave, b. b. by Kingrene to w. L. Short, of
New Castle, Pa, $1,000; Guy, blk Ken
lucky Prince to w. J. Campau, Detroit,
81. 800; Major Wilkes, b. b. by Young Jim
10 w. E. Dutton, Cleveland, s., 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Tbs Big Naval Display.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March ch2-The Navy
Department has received answers from all
the governments invited to participate in
the great naval display, in honor of the
discovery Of America. Austria, Turkey,
and Greece, Gncluding Roumania and
Servia), are disposed TO decline the invita-
ton TO participate, the reason given IN
each case being that no vessels are availa-
BILE. Germany, Italy and Russia accept:
Russia will send large feet, and will
probably have the largest representation OF
any uation in the ceremonies. Great Brit
ain has accepted the invitation, but the
feet has not been definitely selected
Spain, France, Brazil and the Netherlands
will also be re0resented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2. 2.-Governor
Russell entertained at luncheon to-day the
members Of his staff and the Democratic
members Of Congress from Massachusetts.
Governor Russell. in the course of the en-
tertainment, proposed a toast TO Governor
Mckinley, of Ohid, and asked that it be
drunk standing. He said; Governor
Mckinley, a manly man in misfortune.
Stronger than politics is friendship. and
stronger than political principles is human
svmpathvn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
nok. smith Starts for WASHINGTON.

ATLANTA, GA, March 2-Hon. Hoke
Smith left Atlanta for Washington at noon
to-day, accompanied by large party Of
friends Mr.. Smith has disposed of por-
ton of his interest in the Journal to en-
ployes OF the paper, as during his resi-
dence in Washington he will be unable TO
take part in the management Of the Jour-
nal. There viii be no change in the policy
of the paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
supreme Justice jackson in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-Associate
Justice Jackson, OF the Z. s. Supreme
Court, arrived in Washington this morn
ing from Nashville, Tenn, and ffiet some of
his future colleagues in the Supreme
Court. The Court will reaasemole after
its recess, Saturday morning, and the new
lv appointed Justice will then take the oath
of office. The Court will then adjourn in
order to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

RoNE. March 2.-This Is the birthday OF
Pope Leo. who was born March2 1910.
The Cardinals now in Rome visited mis-
Holiness and presented an address con-
graduating the Pope on the advanced age
which Providence has permitted him TO at
tain, and expressing hopes for the prolonga-
ton OF his life. The Pope, In replying, ex-
pressed gratitude TO God for having been
permitted TO serve the Church for SO many
wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
West yirginians in Washington.

lSpeclGL IsleQT an 20 us Ht9tStsF.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-Among
the well-known West Virginians in town
to-day were ex-senator It. j. Farnsworth
and DR.. G. A. Newton, Of Upshur;
A. F. RLyder and Capt. John d.
White, of Charleston; s. B. Wood
son, of White Sulphur; Jas. Barrett
and Nh. Irwin, of Benwood; M. w.
Gamble, a member of the legislature
Il. S. Garland, exMayor OF Huntington
JEFF jenkins. Sheriff OF Cabell county; Mr..
Enslow, Of Huntington, and DR.. Camden
brother of the Senator, of Parkersburg.
Gen. John Hooe Russell, of Huntington,
who is in the city, has been appointed one
of the two aides of the staff of Gen. M. =.
Mcmahon, general marshal of the Inaugural
DartV,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Murder and Suicide.

BRIDGEPORT. COM, March 2.-Alexan-
der P. Heatherington, young Greek. this
noon, shot Miss Emma Klaus, a young
lady TO whom he has been paying earnest
attention and then shot himself through
the heart. The affair happened at the es-
tablishment where Miss Klaus is employ
ed. She is a comely girl about % years
old and had twice rejected Heatherington.
Her injuries will not proue serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

sp<eial Ts1<gram TO ms R,gisfer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 2-This
Afternoon the clerks IN the various depart
ments at the Capitol and the appolntees or
the Governor assembled in his private Of
ace. The Governor was sent for aud upon
his arriyrl was presented By james w.
Ewing in behalf OF those assembled With
an elegant gold watch suitably insct1oe4 g
a token Of the pleasant relations wn9sl 80
made 4 splendid little sp1eeh, hoplee tbs
watch might mark on 41ny yeo1n q hap
plEess and prosperiK - QoysrDcr re'
sponded happily -! se,e q csepiy -.
preciafe the tQk11 - - g 1b kina ns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

FRAyKFosr. ISD., March 2--Due to the
failure Of the Clover Leaf Railroad to pay
their men far January. they have strike
on their hands In this city. sterdsy the
200 men in the shops and the svitchmen re-
fused to work until they are paid. IRE
company is making every enort 10 ADJUST
matters. and It is thought the men viii re-
tarn 10 work tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March Bids
for the construction of Lock and Dam No.
IL OF the Great Kanawha improvement
were opened here this aftt moon. The bids
were as follows: Humphrey Doveroux,
Shswneetown, Ill, t4Ss,ig; Harold &
McDonsld. Pittsbu-g, $5fS,690; Giant,
merman. Truax & Sheridan. Duluth, t5d2,
10: Carking. Styckney 4 Cram, East
Saginaw, Mich. e5oQ Qo70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

Nxw Yozk. Mfxeh 2,-Ths Anercan
Benx Noe Company. which has the con-
sroo1 for pginting the admission tickets 1oe
the WoriGs Fair. struck on the nrst sneets
yesterday. A million tickets wiz y sens
"a Cklco9o on April lst and the rest VIII
follow a. short intervals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Vice President
elect Stevenson was on the floor OF the
House this afternoon. He is entitled TO
admission as an ex member. When he was
recognized he received hearty welcome
The roll was being called at the time, but
there was noisy interruption to the mo-
notonous voice Of the clerk. Mr.. steven
son held reception in the rear of Nthe
cham bar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
Mr.. Cleveland and His Party Safe in
Washington.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFEST

The Trip from Lakewood Made
With Only One Stop-No News
paper Men on the Train - A
Great Crowd to See Him OF at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Throng
the Streets of Washington to
Catch a Glimpse of the Next
President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
rr-(;ov.ruor Bishop Deed.

CrycrSxATI, o., March 2.-Private dis
pstches tell OF the death OF the Hon. K n.
Bishop. Ex-Governor OF Ohio. ~ Jackson
vile, Florida. this morning, where ne has
been lying i'll for several weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
McAulifr. and Mooney to Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2.-To-night Jack
McAuliffe and Mike Mooney, OF this city,
met and agreed on finish fight, 10 be
fought within eight weeks at l33 pounds,
give or take two pounds, for $500 a side
and the largest purse offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Big Delegation From New York.

New YORK, March 2.-Eight special
trans left Jersey City this morning
having on board the members Of Tammany
Hall, bound for Washington to attend the
second Inauguration OF Grover Cleveland
as President. Four Of these trains went
over the Baltimore and Ohio route and a
like number by the Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition to the 4ammany Hall members
there were a number of Independent Dem
ocratie clubs on the trains, the total num-
Der Of excursionists being estimated al
2 400
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

In saying that Hoods SarsapariIla
cures, its proprietor makes no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
thousands Of reliable people prove that
HOODS CURES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

HARgIsBrR0, PA, March Ex-Governor
Pattison and stan left here this afternoon
at 2:s0 O'Clock for Washington 70 attend
tho inauguration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
A stasue ofthe stsr-Eyed Goddess

LOUISVILLE, KY., March 2.-The Waiter
son Clun, $50 strong, left for Washington
this afternoon carrying with them statue
Of the star-eyed goddess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
MRS. CLEVELAND'S DRESS.
1t Eas Been Done for Weeks, and is
Thoroughly American Production.

Ii Has Been Done for Weeks, and IL
Thoroughly American Production.
New YORK, March 2.-Referrng 30
the dress Mrs. Cleveland is to wear at
the inaugural ball, a morning paper
says: "The great gown has been COM
pleted for weeks. The material is Of
heavy silk, rich in coloring, but delicate
In design. Mrs Cleveland has selected
a combination of colOrs, in which
hydraugea shades are predominant.
The skirt is very simple, gored and
quite full at the bottom with round
train. Many women will be struck
with the simplicity Of the gown. The
corSage is only medium low, with wide
bretelleS and dropping shoulders that
have recently come in. 1t is thorough
iy American. The curiosity 10 know IL
the Presidents wife would appear in
crinoline at the ball can be set at rest.
Tue skirt OF the gown she wears will
be we'll stiffened with crinoline,
but thsre are 40 wires and no hoopskirt
accompanimentS Next in importance
10 Mrs. Cleveland comes the Vice PreSi-
dents wife, Mrs. Stevenson, who has
selected for the Inauguration ball a
combination Of cream and heliotrope.
The materials are moire antique and
velvet. The skirt and corsage are of
the cream moire. About the foot Of
the skirt is a narrow arrangement OF
the helletrope velvet. The corsage is
decOlete, with large butterfly putfed
sleeves of heliotrope velvet. The top
of the corsage is covered with rich
bertha OF rare old duchesse lace and a
garland Of violetS outlines the bertha.
She will wear no jewelry with this cos
tune, aud the suede gloves and the fan
will match the heliotrope velvet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

FoB EAHAcHE, Toothache. Sore
Throat. SwelIed Neck. and the fesuste
OF colds and ipflammation, use DR..
Thomas Electric 0il-the great pote
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
MIR. RARRISON'S FUTURE.

He Has Accepted Professionally In the
Leland Stanford University of California
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-Presi-
dent Harrison this evening accepted a
professorship in the Leland Stanford
University of California. He will de-
liver series Of lectures on constltu-
tional law, commencing in October
next. He has had the matter under
consideration for some weeks, but did
not signify his formal acceptance until
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Governor Flower and Party En- Route.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 2.-Governor
Flower, wife and party started for Wash
inEton over the West Shore road in pri-
vate drawing room car at nine o'clock this
morning. The guests who accompany the
party from Albany include Col. T. 5.
Williams, the Governors Private Secre-
tary: Col. f. L. Judson. his Military
Secretary. and Gen. Palmer G. Rickens,
of Troy, ana Gen. w. NJ. Vest. of Hamil-
ton, members Of his staff. The other men,
bers of the Governors staff Join the party
in Jersey City, and continue with them
over the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, arriving in
Washington at S:25 p. m. Apartments
have been engaged for Governor Flower
and party at the Arlington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
WONES ~ PROFESSION.
Scarcely a Calling which They May No
Enter.

Scarcely Calling Which They May Not
Enter.
1t Is not so very long ago that the pos
sble advent Of women in he learned
professions was regarded as a vis.rnary
proposition, scarcely worth the serious
consideration of the people, who, as
matter of ethics, were sturdily opposed
to such an innovation. Within the mem
ory of people whose hair is not yet gray
a regularly qualified female physician a
woman lawyer. "A newspaper woman, were
literally unhcard Of. A few female
preachers had assembled the pulpit, Dor
rowing courage. Il may be. from the good
old Quaker practice permitting women
10 speak I'm meeting" when "the spirit
moved" but these modern women VINO
boldly entered the pulpit on the same
plane as men, claiming an equal right 10
appointments and salaries and prefer
ment. were looked upon with distrust
bv their brothers OF the cloth. To-day
there is scarcely 2 calling or profession
Of dignity I'm our country that women are
not free to enter. and In which one or
more members Of the sex have not al
ready scored signal SUCCESS. Literature.
art. medicine. law. science in all its
branches. are aflutter with petticoats.
The predictions made by old fogies who
would fain have stayed this tide of femi-
nine advancement have all fallen TO the
ground The revolution has been a blood
less one; neither men nor women have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
Out of Place.

Men may be exceedingly fond OF "wo-
manish" women I'm their homes-women
who laugh and cry in breath; whose
caprices come and go with the wind
but woe TO the wage-earner who Is hyper
ser sitivel She is out Of place In shop or
office. and is soon made To realize the
fact. When woman enters n business
career. she should lay aside not her
womanliness, but her womanishness.
Not long ago a woman visiting publ
cation Office at its busiest time COM
plained rather querulously that she was
not even offered chair" IL is foolish
and unnecessary to demand In the rush
and hurry Of business the formalitles
and attentions OF the drawing-room. N
a woman is considerate Of others, she
will certainly receive consideration ana
civility from her associates, more
ought not to be insisted upon. When
woman Is found who gets on In business
as well as a man, it is generally also
found that she initiates the methodS 0,
a man. goes about her work steadily ana
systematically, and, 1t Is safe TO say
leaves her tears and exactions at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
A Maids Blunder.

4 literary lady of the first rank I'm Wen
ma has a friend who Is weli-hnoWn
prima donna, to whom, on the occasion
of a concert given by her. she wrote as
follows: Dearest darling-The pen
trembles in my hand. so excited so
thrilled in my whole being by the in
cradle. aesthetic enjoyment you have
conferred upon me at your concert As
soon as | had heard the last STRAIN L
came home as I'm dream, ana endeaN,
ored TO seek rest and sleep. lmposslplei
THE storm which your heavenly voice.
dearest sister Of Apollo, let loose IN my
soul Is not TO be so lightly snbdued.
Alas, no. My enraptured spirit stu con-
tinues to behold you, like triumphant
queen I'm the midst Of a jubilant croWd,
and. athwart the mysterious silence OF
the night your sweet voice hauntS me
still-that wonderful voice which thrilled
and thrilled me even as one OF the ele-
mental forces of nature. AZ ! am forced
"a leave here tomorrow morning and am
unable I'm consequence TO fly 10 your
embrace and pour forth my rapturous
gratitude into your heart Of hearts, VIII
Won allow me TO send you hereby the
tribute which | am forced to pay TO your
Genius Your concert Of this evening has
left an impression on the tablets or my
eorl which the waves OF time are power
less 20 efface."
,rbose glowing phrases would have given
tho nrina donna infinite pleasure, but.
bv one OF those miserable accidents
which will happen the letter reached nee
before the concert took place. Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

lower part % your sleeve must match
that of the lily bodice.
Another bodice fits more tightly tnaa
Is customary, for its ground work Of
pale lowered silk is drawn over without
wrinkle. The gathers ere added after.
n queer sort of overpiece. that starts
from the left side seam. is drawn partly
across the front OF the bodice, and then
up In point at the right side to meet
similar piece, which is. however much
smaller. The two join at the right with
a great velvet bow. A ruff OF crepe goes
over each shoulder. heading the iccse
sleeve rufie, which hangs over the pulled
sleeve. The waist is clasped by fancy
gold belt, ali set with vari- coiored sIole..
A new sleeve is gathered close at the
shoulder, with the gathering almost hid
den by a band OF embroidery or galloon.
from the gathering the loose pun falls.
from which issues forth the plain cuff.
also banded by galloon.
A pretty evening sleeve has loose pun,
the lines Of which undergo twist before
they are gathered into the passementeris
which holds them at the elbow. Then
little puff peeps out again below the
band.
A funny hat has front brim that rolls
quite over. altogether away from the face,
so that there is a straight line across the
front. A lace rosette is placed upon the
rolled-back brim, right or the curls OF
the wearer. from which rise two white
aigrettes Two full gatherings OF lace
stand out each side of the straw, so that
the hat is all width.
A remarkably pretty home gown for re-
ceptlons and special occasions. Is made
of fine cashmere OF pale China blue.
The skirt is banded with three narrow
velvet bands Of black. The dress opens
over a front Of plated blue mousseline
de soie falling from neck TO feet. Just
at the waist line the front is concealed
by the cashmere, which is drawn closely
together there. and banded by triple vel
vet bands. Down each side Of the blus
silk front are laid narrow points OF fine
guipure; these points run up almost TO
the neck, until they are met by nat
collar made Of the same pointed lace-a
collar which runs down the front, falling
over the big sleeves.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

been unsexed by II. and in many instances
woman's wit, her more delicate percep-
tons and her very personality have maze
her a welcome coddjutor.
Tspeciallv is this the case in medical
practice in certain lines Of advanced
teaching, and, perhaps. il may be added
I'm some exceptional cases in newspaper
work. IL is curious TACT that rev
single women enter upon a professional
career. This is. no doubt. in part due
10 the fact that many students who are
on the way 10 1t are captured by some
fellow-student and persuaded 10 exchange
the uncertainties and trials OF a business
career for the greater uncertainties or
connubial life. Coeducation is the orper
Of the day. But a more potent influence
in excluding all but a very small proper
ton Of young women from such caillhss
is the courage. the decision and the pre-
paration required.
a woman may be fairly well prepared
while yet young, but the courage anu
decision are usually the birth OF either
mature years or Of the spur Of necessity.
So il comes that mothers and wives
form the rank and file. as well as ths
leaders among professional women, anu
the American child still thrives ana
home is still the most powerful factor IN
American civilization. II the professional
women of our country were asked 10
recall the greatest problem that they
have had to master curious fact would
aDpear. II would not be the intellectual
preparation involved although the most
of them have studied hard nor the labor
consequent. although they are as rule
diligent and Industrious. Nine out or
Ten would declare that their greatest
embarrassment has been in framing the
etiquette of their positions, for there is
vet no social code but a womans own
good Judgment 10 determine the precise
social duties and relations OF those VINO
follow a vocation which places theln
side bv side with men. 1t is Impossible
"a Law down any law OF behavior in this
difficult position, but ii is worthy 10 re-
mark that no woman has ever made
genuine success in any profession VIM
brought her into daily association WIN
mon who was not thoroughly womahly.
The masculine woman who enters INTO
rough comradeship with men, or Is ever
on the aggressive or defensive, may
achieve notoriety and have certain loi-
lowing. but her position is not an ,hVl-
able one. She who goes quietly ana
hravelv about her work, who meets dls-
trus. or unkind remark with falihIui
and dilieent service, who Is dlshlheu
and self-respecting without being agrees
sive tactful without familiarity, wise
without pretension, feminine without
trivolitv. and who, above all, manues's
a Kind disposition toward members OF
her own sex. will rise on solid fouhua-
tions and do much TO level preluuice
against those who will come AFTER her'-
San Francisco Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07

"Cupid. the rogue once ran away
And ere Dame Venus missed MIN
Slipped into the lilac lane,
Where Betty caught ana KISSED nili-
she broke her saucy love in twain,
Tied up his wings behind him.
And sent him sobbing, home again.
TO bid his mother mind him.
"Rut since that day, so gosslps say,
The gods have new equipped hlih'
Till ne is twenty times as gay,
AS when my lady clipped him;
And now although she mods and becks.
With sweet persuasion TO him,
She cannot get another chance
TO cuff him or to WOO him."