davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
THE RUSSIANS HAVE LEFT FRANCE
Paris Looks Like q Ballroom After the
Bau-FiIed With BedraggIed Flags and
Banners - The Russians Had Hard
Time Kissing Babies.

Banners - The RUSSIANS hhu hAru
Time Kissing Babies.
Copyright.
PARIS, October 2S.-The Russian
fetes which have kept all the main
thoroughfares of this city congested
snd che people who thronged them
wildly joyful, are being prolonged in
this radical country extending from
Lyons TO Toulon.
Before starting for TouloD, President
Carnot was visited by Car Alexander's
brothers, the Grand Duke Sergius,
Governor OF Moscow, and Paul. The
Grand Dukes had been instructed by
telegraph that the Car wished TO ex-
press to the President the heartfelt
thanks OF the Gar and Czarna at the
magnificent, marvellous, astoundingiy
splendid md cordial reception which
had been given TO the Russian squad
ron at Toulon, and to those Of its OIL
GERS who came TO Paris.
In acknowledgement Of such hospital
ity, the Gar instructed the Grand
Dukes to throw into their expression of
thanks all the amiability and grace
which proper discharge Of their mis-
sion would require.
President Carnot responded with
transparent JOY, aud called on the
Grand Dukes, directly they returned to
their hotel, and then started for lou
lon.
The handsome gifts made to Admiral
Avellan and HE officers at the ball pre-
vious to their departure from Paris was
the final effort of festiyity as it was ad-
mitted that the ladies', moved by patri-
otto ardor, choose Russian officers to
dance with aud embrace them. And
the romantic character Of the officers,
who while being driven through Paris
has to kiss infants, while other handed
the wee things TO them begging for an
embrace as guage Of the ildissolube
alliance.
The sons of toll often asked permits
sion TO wiring the hands Of the admiral
and OF his fifty followers.
In Toulon, where the people univers-
ally smell OF garlic, the kissing and en-
bracing ordeal was much more trying
than In Paris,
And now, the visit OF Admiral Avel-
Ian is at an end and he goes to the
Mediterranean on a cruise.
Paris has had the luck TO be able to
give Gounod a national funeral since
the Russians went away, and this let's
her down easy.
The great thoroughfares Of Paris now
look like ballroom just deserted and
into which the light Of day streams.
Tawdry flags are grimy and bedraggled,
and every one is tired. One only sees
wearied eyes and pallld or congested
faces. Those who are worse off
are the Russians; nobody thought of
providing them with tea at the lunches
and receptions they attended. Cham
payne flowed like water and portel and
charbol, the Chiefs who cooked most Of
the official dinners, surpassed them
selves in preparing livsr-excitlng and
palate.delighting meals.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
snnrsms Court Orders.
.eial TsIs7ram to tls Route

SDfctGt IetaaF0Ha ~ US -A'4''s1'-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October Is
The Supreme Court has made the fol-
lowing orders:
Williamson VS.. Jones, from Tyler
county, motion to set the case for hear
ing was argued and considered by the
Court and motion overruled.
Petition Of Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for writs Of prohiOi-
ton in three cases, from Wayne county,
refused.
Dayton, Commissioner VS.. Canheidr
from Barbour county, petition Tor ap-
peal and supersedeas refused.
Boggess VS.. Richards, from Harrison
county. appeal and supsrIedeas allowed.
Bond, $3.50.
State OF West Virginia vs.. Margaret
Gill, from Harrison county, writ OF err
ror allowed; no bond being required.
Court adjourned uAtil Monday next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
why stanton VVas Relieved.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 2s.-
Secretary Herbert to-day gave out the
following statement and telegram in
regard TO the Stanton-Mello Incident:
"InGsmuch as there seems to be an
impression that the President acted on
the matter Of removing Admiral Stan
ton without hearing from him, it is fair
to state that before the order was issued
Secretary Herbert sent a telegram Of
inquiry and had received the following
reply:
Rio DE JANEmo, Oct. %, 1893.
" Secretary Of NaUH Washington:
{" Before anchoring, saluted flag Of
Brszil, twenty-one guns. Salute was
camp from Aumfrar ustlu,' uytug' 'rne
Brazilian flag. Returned said visit.
Saluted Brazilian admiral afoat. Salute
was returned by same. No call received
from any Brazilian official from the
shore. Next day called upon Brazilian
admiral. Visit returned. Mello only
Brazilian. admiral sfoat."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1893.

ception my sailors have met with in all
parts while on tho French soil. This is
evidence of the keen sympathy which
has once more been displayed with so
much eloquence and will add fresh
link to those uniting the two countries
and will, I hope, contribute to the
strengthening OF the general peace, the
object of their most constant endeavors
and wishes. ALEXANDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
The Gar speaks to the French

ToULoN, October 2S.-As g graceful
ending TO ths enthusiasm By the
French people towards THAR allies OF
Russia. it is announced this morning
that President Cornot prsvieus TO his
departure from this seaport on his way
back TO Paris was handed the following
telsEraphic message from the Car:
GArcHISA, October %. 1898. Even
inE.)
AT the moment of the departure of
the Russian squadron from France. l
am particularly DESTROYS OF EXPRESSING
70 YOU how deeply touched and graft
fed l am at the warm and splendid re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
RINEHART & TATUm,
City Bank Building Room 8. Telephons2ls.
Ear =, {, a.. Sal S;,,,Ali. I,.,I e ,,,.


S275 each.
House rooms, brick, and roomed house in
roar. Eon street between Twenty-third and
Tweuty-ioufth streetA So 800.
House ooms, Eighteenth street, In good
Dousls rick house 70 rooms, Fourteenth
House seven rooms, brink. Sixteenth street.
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street lot sOI
100 feet. $500
House seven rooms, ChaPlino>Stroet Centre
Wheeling, $3.50.
House eight rooms, First ward, s. 900.
House five rooms, Baltimore ltreet East
Wheeling, N,OJg -,
House four rooms, Charles strest Centre
Wheeling, $3.50.
House three rooms, Twelfth street, sjj0
House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, In good
House tr,sf four rooms and stabls Twelfth street
&c House 6 rooms and stable, Eighteenth Itrsst
Fine suburban homss miles east Of city a.
moderate price. ,,.
4 lots in Fian, White Gallagher AdalHos
5O4I0O feet, $40 each.
iots on CaldWelFs run, S2s0 each
Fine farm, ls3 acres, on National road, nine
miles east Of city on easy terms
Market street business property a. moderate
price.
Wheeling, s3oo .,
city, fIsnting on tWo EAiIroEdL
HESBITT d. DEVINE,
sp5 "S' Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30

Ie-ou ysu nor no aeS k"l
nof poO9 Qua IoI ETuo 1Bd noA NJ
y0BQ IsUOu InoA SAUq FssSlI -
nof emo 10 2VsUSq % sigUI y II ~ "
'Dss2t,p.l 9n5 90 ugo y 9BQl ElulJ5o
os kpsuI5I quo ovl & {. UopaEI0s
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III 'slusUOsuSIsP eQl Is IoI
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-o1d ueo Ivql 'lus3I TsIpsUoI eIqs 30,
led 81 AZ sJV % S8us9o,, SRl ta
'Io.UT pJT0 'pooyESWoA % poop $3.50
ms uO-r eSESEs sgl-eII sUSu 49,
-0A = e. EpoIIsd TEoPI1s o.14 SVl
lF 'TEUtEs puS giTSsq ssTo4sOI AM
puU '6uou5unJ IadSJa era eelsUI NeA
-oId pUu sslvyufsL 'JUs1a1s eIE1 e FlNV
-us ogl ss3EreSIAuI pEB dn SPRnq Nh /
IT U0A SCI p0s 'uJucoA SulISJ NJ
-Jus 10 psIq = sIuo1 = II 2s0 N&Z
'1sEom
mof 9uVA 4gop sTsEUu 81 w
!. ]. !. !. ]. !. ]. J: !. J.
-SITglou uof slsoo SEloTPsu ora 1
Uoql 'sUop 90 2.Uso X II P9S}
-llBlBn6 slEql IOllvu = ss2uqL
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az VI 'spssu USyuoM aSp dloQ
,sp aSut pUg TIA PoogUVUloA
10 suoEpUo0 T8 pU5 sap ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30

CATALOGUE AND PAkPALE1 "okA.-
~ Having the nest eenPlste eeaiBneAt N
beth Hashinery and material, tke Nest virgin
ia Printiag CeaDaEy are prepared . tura oas
uriRtihE Of this class in the nest approve
stsie aad in the Shortest tine. Esin A,ss tgr'
Rished on Application WEST VIRGINIA.
PRINTING co. les ysfks. strss-
EoR SALE AND FOR. RENT CARDS AT
II the REGIsTEE CountH1z ICONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
THE DECALOGUE.
TIE TEN COMMANDMENTS FURNISH DR..
TALMAGE A SUBJECT

For a Splendid Ssrmon-This Basis Of all Good
Law Should be More Generally Rscognizd-Ihe
Ability Of Men to Properly Fill the Positions Of
Honor and Trus, Nay Gangsi BY their Adherence
or N01-Adbsraacs to thsss Laws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
LOT ON FOURTEENTH ST, FOR SALE,

We offer for sale At bargain, II bought NJ
once. the westerly 30 feet OF LO NO. 40 AZ tbs
southwest corner Of FOURTEENTH Ann
JACOB STREETS. The lot has Il depth OF 100
feet 10 an alley.
ALSO
No. II Thirteenth street two story brick.
5000 will buy No. 23l9 Chaplins street; lot
SoHlsO feet, with two story brick dwelling
house OF eight rooms.
$1,000 vii! buy 1923 McColloch street, three
SOON frame house.
No. l05 South Penn street, two story frame.
No. s0l North Main street, corner OF Einth
street
Nos. GO, IS. O., 50 Seventeenth st., four brickA
No 50 Fifteenth street two story brick
Lots in Pleasant Valley on National Road.
Lots IN Po.tet's addition on National Road.
Lots in Fdglngtou near Echo Point
Lots on North Front street, Island
Lots IN North Huron street Island
Dwellings OF 90 rooms In different loca-
tiors in the city Tor rent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-30

loRue which was given on Mount Sins
amid the blast OF trumpets and the
cracking Of the rocks and the paroxysn
Of the mountain Of Arabia Petrea.
bring up the candidates for ward
and township, and city, and State office
bring them up, and try them by thl:
Deealogue. OF course, they are imper'
feet. We are all imperfect.
WE SAY THINGS
we ought not to say, we do things we
ought not to do. We have all been
wrong. we have al done wrong. But
shall fnd out one of the candidates who
comes, in my estimation, nearest to
obedience OF the Ten Commandments,
and / will vote for him, and you will
vote for him unless you love God less
than your party; then you will not.
Heroditus said that NltOcris, the
daughter OF NebuchSdnszzar, was so
fascinated with her beautiful village OF
Ander!cce, that she had the river above
Babylon changed so ii wound this way
and wound that, and curved this way
and curved that, and though you sailed
on it for three days every day you
would be in sight Of that exquisite vii
lage. Now, l do not care which way
you sail in morals, or which way you
sail In life, if you only sail within sight
OF this beautiful group of divine COM
mandments. Although they may some
times seem TO be q little angular, l do
not care which way you sail, If YOU sal
In sight Of them you will never run
aground and you will never be ship
wrecked. Society needs toning up on
all these subjects. ! tell you there is
nothing worse 20 fight than the ten
regiments, with bayonets and ssbres OF
fire, marching down the sides Of Mount
Sinai. They always gain the victory,
and those who fight against them go
under.
THERE ARE THOUSANDS
and tens of thousands of men being
slain by the Decalogue. What is the
matter with that young man of whom l
read, dying In his designations? In his
dying delirium he said: "Now, fetch
on the dice. IL is mine! No, no! II is
gone, all is gone! Bring on more wine!
Bring on more wine! Oh, how they rat
tie their chains! Fiends, feuds, fiends!
/ say you cheat! The cards are marked!
Oh, death! oh, death! oh, death! Fiends,
fouds, fendsl And he gGsped mis- last
and was gone. The Ten Commandments
slew him.
Let not ladies and gentlemen In this
nineteenth century revise the Ten Com
maudments, but let them in society and
at the polls put to the front those who
come the nearest to this Godgifted stan
dsrd. On the drst Tuesday morning in
read the twentieth chapter
Of Exodus at family prayers. The
moral or immoral character Of the Of
fcers elected will add seventy-fve per
cent unto or subtract seventy-dve per
cent from the public morals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30

- carried on in various districts on
the western side Of the Malay peninsula,
where tin aud coal are also known to
exist.
Domestic slavery is in gradual abo-
lition. Such slavery as exists is en-
tirely debt slavery. The present King,
by mn cdict, decreed that no person
born after his accession to the throne
can be held rs slave beyond the age
of twenty-onc. Chinese coolies do
most of both the skilled and unskillel
labor in the south, especially in tho
mills and mines. In the north forest
work is confined almost entirely to
the Burmese, Karens and Khamus.
Nearly the whole of the trade is in
the hands of foreigners. In late years
many Chinese, not subject, like the ma
tives, to forced labor, have settled in
the country. The foreign trade CEN
ters in Bangkok. In 1891 the exports
from Bangkok amounted to about S.
900, 900, the imports to about 81, 900, =
600. Teakwood and rice comprise q
large part of the exports. Machinery,
iron, hardware and cotton goods COM
prise n large part of the imports
Railway building began seven or
eight years ago. There is one com
pleted railroad from Bangkok to PAX
nam, fourteen miles, and another one
in construction from Bangkok to Ban
Mai, on the Pntriew River. and an
other one from Bangkok to Korat, 1G5
miles through very rich unG sveloped
rice growing plateau. Another rail
road has been surveyed across the
mountains connecting Bangkok with
the Burmese cities. Telegraph lines
aggregating 1880 miles are in opera
tion. There is postal service in
Bangkok, and in 1885 Siam joined tho
international Postal Union
Along the entire southern and east
ern frontier of Siam is territory either
absolutely annexed to France, acknowl-
edging French protectorate, or in
which French influence predominatcs.
French intervention in the affairs of
AMMAN began IN 1897, and was termin-
ated by trenty in 1881, establishing
II French protectornte. AMMAN main
tains an army of 23, $50 soldiers, oi
whom about half are natives. Cam
bodin recognized the French protec-
torate in 1863. France has 800 soldiers
here. In Cochin China France has
1880 French soldiers and requires II
contribution offs, 900, 900 francs toward
the military expenditures of AMMAN
and Tonquin.
Tonquin, with a population of 8, 900,
900, of whom 100000 are Roman
Catholics, was annexed to France in
1884. In 1889 there were IL, ,475
French troops here, besides 600 M.
tive soldiers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30

tastes and aspirations natural to a man
of culture, and ambitions growing out
of his royal position and his evident
desire for his country's prosperity, he
is utterly powerl6ss to do the half he
would for his people, because he is
locked up in his palace and can see the
peoples needs only through the eyes
of others and can hear only the voice
of fiattery, or, what is yet worse, the
voice of self-seeking and too often dis
honest ambition.
The King assembled the throne when
he was fifteen years old and is now
forty He has multitude of wives,
according to the custom of the coun-
try, and upward of thirty children.
Though he has so many wives only
one ranks as Queen.
The population of Siam is very
mixed one. Only about a third of it
consists of pure Siamese. There are
about 1000, 900 Chinese, most OF
whom, strange as it may seem, are
subjects of Holland. The remainder
of the population is made up of mixed
races Burmese, Indians, Malays, and
Cambodians.
The Siamese are essentially peaceful
and indolent They are social, vain,
and fond of bright dresses and jew
elry, and are inveterate gamblers.
The dress, both for men and women, is
cloth called ''panoong," about two
feet wide, wrapped around the waist,
with one corner drawn up and caught
in girdle Mt the waist. This makes a
sort of flowing trouser falling to the
knees.
Well-to-do-people wear, in addition,
n white jacket, shoes, and stockings.
The women are distinguished by a
gaudy scarf thrown across the body.
Bangkok, the capital and largest
city, has n population variously esti-
mated from 10000 to 100000. So
peaceably disposed are the people
that Colonel David B. Sickles, for
many years United States Consul there,
says the murders did not average one
year. Bangkok is situated on both
banks of the Menam River. Aside
from the pagodas, temples and Govern
ment buildings nearly all structures
are of bamboo, with matched roofs.
Many of these float on pontoons or
bundles of bamboo in the river, or in
the canals, which form an intricate
network of waterways about the city.
The religion of the people is
Buddhism. Nearly all men of the
upper classes enter the priesthood for
short time, and by custom no one
can ascend the throne who has not
been a mendicant priest.
The temples are very striking OBJ
jects seen from afar, and some of them
are beautiful, but generally, rs is the
case with most things Oriental, dis
tance lends enchantment to the view.
Upon near inspection it is found that
there is great deal of tinsel about
them, and their gaudy, cheap orna.
! mentation does not favorably impress
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30

them out with hard, high lift, all
dripping and overhowing with the
greasy stuff, and 70 carry them. or
course the man TINT does that gets
grensy, dirty clothes. The new way
is to set the barrel upon blocks and
dish out place for the bucket to sit,
and then put big faucet in the barrel.
This way there is no hard lifting, no
buckets greasy on the outside, no drip
or overflow.
A little pains to sun scald the troughs
If they get sour under cover will pay.
If it be damp and cloudy scald them
out with boiling water and feed n few
hnndfuls of powdered charcoal to cor
rect acidity of the hogs stomnchs. -
Farm Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30

Siam has figured largely in legend
and poetry. Marco Polo visited it.
Tales in which there is strange blend
ing of the improbable and the true
have been told about it, 1t is only
within comparatively recent times that
accurate information has been OBJ
tanned concerning this far-away coun-
try. Authentic Sinmese history be-
gins with 1850, when Ayuthia, now n
Bangkok, was the capital. The period
from 1859 TO 1853 was made illustrious
by the career of Constance Falcon, n
Greek of Cephalonia, who attained the
dignity of Prime Minister. He in
duced the King to send an embassy to
Louis XIV Ayuthia remained the
capital until 176S, when, after q siege
of two years, IL was taken and burned
by the Burmese. These in their turn
were driven out by Phya TAX. the son
of n Chinese by Siamese mother. He
made Bangkok the capital and after
ward assembled the throne. The pres
ent dynasty was founded in 1882.
The present ruler is King Chulalong-
korn l.. of whom and of the form of
whose Government Carter II. Harrison
in his book, "a Race With the Sun, "
thus speaks:
"The King owns everything and, in
a certain sense, everybody. He is lord
of all he surveys, and yet is himself
the veriest slave of the groveling su-
perstitions and vile customs of his
pcople--superstitions and customs
which must be source of intense dis
gust to so intelligent man MS King
Chulalongkorn evidently is, yet which
he could not escape, except Mt the risk
of losing his throne.
absolute monarch, his will law to
every man in the realm, his proclama-
tions gainsaid by no one, yet he him
self is absolutely governed by custom
and the opinions of his mobiles, even to
the daily routine of his life. With
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30
CHICKEN CHOLERA A RARE DISEASE.


The so-called chicken cholera is n
disease seldom found to attack hocks,
although it has been supposed to be
always present in some sections. That
II is disease and that it is occnsion-
ally met with is true but as nearly all
ailments of poultry are attributed to
cholera, the suppostion thatit prevails
extensively is due to lack of knowledge
of the disease rather than to the fact
of its being present. We have spent
many years in the investigation of
cholera, and only four times in over II
hundred instances have we met with
it. Last season we were called upon to
visit farm where the fowls were dying
rapidly, and all attempts at cure had
failed. Investigation showed that
every square inch of the poultry
house, the cattle sheds, woodpile, and
every place accessible to the hens were
covered with lice, the bodies of the
hens literally swarming with the pests.
Roup is often denominatel cholera,
and Indigestion, due to overlooking,
il also mistaken for cholera. In the
summer season, should the hens be-
come droopy, the best thing to do is
to look for lice. Cholera kills in
few hours. Roup, Indigestion and
other ailments may allow the hen to
lingcr for week or more be foredeath,
but cholera may be known by its fatal
work in few hours time. Mirror
and Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30
ROOTS EOE FEED.

The cheapest winter feed for swine
is roots. They may not have so much
nutriment in themselves, but they
tau Sc the hog to get more ont of his
other feed, just as good clover pas
ture causes the hog to get more out
of grain. Turnips and rutabagas may
be grown on the land from which ear
ly potatoes or sweet corn has been re-
moved, or piece of clover sod may
be broken up after the hay is harvest
ed.
Don't lean over the fence to pour
the slop in the pigs trough. The
fighting pigs will cause you to spill n
good part of the slop, and resting
your weight, supported by the rail, is
not healthful exercise. Pass a
trough through the pen into the other
trough. And if you nail board over
the first trough the pigs cannot stop il
with their noses and waste the slop
when it is poured in.
The old-fashioned way is to dip the
buckets in the slop barrel, then lift
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-30
GROWING MILLET.

A good crop of millet may be grown
from lat seeding, but often extra
care will be needed TO procure good
stand. It will sometimes be slow to
germinatc, especially if the sowing be
followed by heavy rain, and thus by
scalding sun. Then the soil is apt TO
crust, and as no mir can penetrate it
the germs will perish. Even if the
seeds sprout the crust IL SO hard that
the little plantlat5 cinnot penetrate it.
If such crust forms after sowing il
will be best to harrow the field with u
light, sharp implement. The millct
hay should be cut before the seed
forms, or else the feeding value CON
centrates in the grain, and the straw
becomes hard, woody, and unpalat-
able. - Chicago Times.