davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

Is sold under positive written guarantee, By author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF Confidence;
OF the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by
oyer-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use OF
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mail,
81 q box; 6 for s.; with written guarantee to cure or
refund Honey. VESTS COUGHSYRUP A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant TO take.
Small size discontinued; old, Soc. size, now Csc; old
g. size, now soc. GUARANTEES issued only
THROUGH
McLAIN BROTHERS, Sole Agents
Southwest corner Twelfth and Market
streets, Wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

Overgowns are the very latest thing
Tor my lady 10 slip into when she rises
from her dainty couch. They are made
Of soft white wool stuff, have big puffs
for sleeves that reach only a little way
below the shoulder and hang from 8
short yoke. There are many frills Of
lace at the neck, and these end In a
ja0ot down each side Of the open froRt.
You see madam has on so pretty a night
dress and is so pretty In it that 10 Is a
pity to hide IL all, and this oyergown is
too discreet 60 do anything so jealous.
At the same time its folds hanging at
side and back lend a dignity Of drapery
that the gown lacks, aud its heavy tex
tQre makes the dainty bed gowns soft
lines and quality seem the more delicate
as Il shows ia front. The sleeves, too,
show below the %overgown's shoulder
puts and daintlly supply the wrist with
lace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
sem Praise.

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person TO tell the truth about himself.
When what be says is supported by the
testimony Of others no reasonable ran
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTEEs are the
only genuine and reliable porous plasters
made is not SELF praise in the slightest
degree. They have stood the test for
over thirty years, and in proof Of their
merits il is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the cures they have affected and
to the voluntary testimonials Of those
who haze used them.
Beware OF limitations, and 90 not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
tor AlLCocR's and let no solicitation
D EGapauOn induce you to accept q
~rnsUN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
Rnrned br

1TfuUI INrTuW o - AsINs-
FAIEMONT, w. VA. December e5.-
Clyde, sou OF John O. Lewell, Of Pala-
tine. was bldly burned about the face
and eyes to-day by an explosion OF fire.
works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

or SOZODONT renders it the mob agree
able article ever used as a tooth Wash. It
has none Of the acrid properties ~ the IS
tringent tooth powders. and Iuste Of con-
tracing the gums, il renders thei Urn and
elastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
WHEELTNG AND PIrrsBURG DIVISION.

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsbnrg. Washington, baltimore. Phil
a~delphlA and New York, 800 a M and a0P
no., daily,
Pittsburg express, 100 p m except sunday.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, tO y m
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltlmofs.
Washington and Pitisburg, ~ 10 a m, daily en-.
cept sunday. aud 10 l0A. M. daily.
Piiisburg mall, 1870 p. m, ercept Sunday
and so y. m, daily.
Washington, Pa. accommodation. 7.3a. n,
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 2. 10 a. m, Sunday only.
T~RANS-oHIO DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and the West, INA
n. and AZ p. ms daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and S. Louis 1915 q.
m. daily excepG sunday, 10. IS q ~, daily and
2I5 a. m. sunday only.
81. Clairvills accommodation. i0.f5 a n. All
3.30p. ~. except Sunday.
newark accommodation, $50 p. M, except
Sunday.
AHRnz
From Chicago. go and 1910 a. m. daily.
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati aud Columbuaf
800 a. m and I.23 .. m, daily.
~. Clairsvllle accommodation, ft.D e. M
and 30 p. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, IL35 a m, except
~ cHAs. o. scULL.
General Passenger Agenl
1T. LANE, 7. p. Agt, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

NATALooUE 1yD fAnPKLET WORK
~ hayinE te nest compiete eauipnont II
both nachinery and maternal TIE Nest Firzin
ia PrlntinE EoEDAny are ptepafed 70 turn out
t-inting ~ this class ID she most aDffoge4
lYis aDdftt5he Shortest tine. Esliutfes fnf,
khed 4 uaPpIication- WEST Yfn9INIA
tIEI1 20. lz3 farkes sirtsA
fOFI LAEE LEASES At REGl1
fof IRE f1n1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TUESDAY. IT. 1898

ne sas not feeling wrsl enough 10 finish
today PETER then took s4e tsoor.
Palmer OF Illinois got into = na-sianen-
tsry squaboie with Kyle AMI Alien. Palmer
Was complaining OF speeches made 10 con-
sumo time and Kyle asked him 10 specifv
one speech. Palmer replied: II wi.i an
swer By saying that believe the senator
from Nebraska ---'' This was IS far a
he got. as Alien called him 10 order
Palmer declined 10 take anything back
and Alien denied that his speech was an
enort 10 consume time. After some
eosioquy, Gu iom suggested that the
matter be dropped. Teller objected,
saying be was tired Of incessant criticisms
IN tne press and from Other quarters that
tue opponents of repeal we're wasting
time and charaeterixing their course as
revolutionary. The next time such 8 sus-
gesfion was made TO him ne should call
tue author 10 book CulIom's suggestion
vas then adopted and PETER resumed his
speech. At O'Clock Pugh observed that
the senate bad been in session seven
hours. aud PETER yielded for motion to
adjourn.
VOORHEES, expressed hope that the mo-
ton be voted down, saying he would ask
the senate 10 remain in session until 10
O'Clock. The vote was 30 to Is, so the SEN
ate refused TO adjourn.
Within the next thirty minutes the
attention of the chair was called three
times 10 the fact thar a quorum was not IN
the chamber. but on each roll call q
quorum responded. On the last call the
point Was made that Dolph and KYLE,
who were present and not voting. should
be recorded for the purpose OF making
quorum. The point of order
was oyerruled. On a call at $40
the senate Was without a Quorum,
but a moment later two senator's
appeared and Voorhees, requested that fur
ther proceedings under the call be dis
pensed with. Dubois called for the yeas
and nays. On this roll call, when pairs
bad TO be respected. no quorum voted, but
during the call of the senate to disclose
the presence of a quorum. when pairs did
not count, a quorum always appeared.
Thus for two hours the senate was
ciogged. When Voorhees, found the
predicamenth he was placed IN he attempted
TO withdraw his motion. upon which Du-
bois called for the yeas and nays, but this
required unanimous consent, and this Tel
Ter refused to give. Finally, at $40
voting quorum was obtained and PETER
continued his speech. At 10 o'clock Pefier,
without concluding his speech, yielded TO
VOORHEES,, who asked the senate to adj
Journ and the motion was agreed to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Cleveland Again Puts a Stop to
Compromise Talk.
NIGHT SESSIONS GIVEN UP.
The Mine Owners show VOORHEES, to Be
Helpless Under the Rules.
senator Allen Says His An-Night Time
killing speech Was Not Fnibusterinx
House Passes the New Chinese Bill
aud Takes Up Bank Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct 16.-The word
sent along the line OF the silver forces at
8 O'Clock tonight vas 10 filibuster and re-
quire an absolute quorum at ali times.
The purpose in hlibustering was to show
the futihty Of attempting TO further force
unusual hours.
A visit was m ade TO Secretary Carlisle
by Senator Vooraees this morning. The
two gentlemen exchanged views upon the
situation. and Carlisle urged Voorhees, 10
hold firm and keep his forces in line. 1t
was Immediately after this visit that
voorhees, repaired TO the capitol and an
ncunced his intention of asking the senate
10 sit until 10 O'Clock at night. Appear
ances would justify the statement that the
administration had taken another oc-
easion TO announce and emphasize its
opposition TO any deviation from the
course originally mapped out and its de-
termination to wait till all its resources
are exhausted before accepting COM
promise
Efforts at compromise are kept up in a
desuitory way, and Senator Cockrell, who
has taken the lead as a compromiser. to-
day continued work in that direction. He
did not, however, make material progress.
Both the radical Democrats and the Re-
publican repeal senators asserted posi-
tiyeiy that a compromise proposition
would never secure vote sufficient TO in
sure its adoption.
Senator Sherman was asked tonight by
representative of the Associated Press
what he thought of the prospect for the
repeal bill. Sherman replied that it, all
depended on the Democratic side. "We."
said he, referring to the repeal Repub-
hcans, ''are quiescent. They do not seem
to realize that they are in the majority and
that the responsibility for legislation rests
with them.''
There will probably be no more night
sessions in the senate while the repeal bill
is pending. The silver senators clogged
the wheels effectually for about two hours
tonight and would probably have con-
tinued TO do so. but for an understanding
brought about by an agreement which was
inangnrated between the opposing forces to
check hiibustering on the promise from
some of the leaders of the repeal side that
they would so arrange matters rs to not
make another effort to secure night ses-
sion. The agreement. while it was not
perfected, had the affect of causing the sill
yer men TO cease calls fcr q quorum and
permitting PETER to continue his remarks
without Interruptions from the roll call.
When the arrangement is completed there
will be no more night sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Small Hope of the Resumption
of Harvesting Now.
1000. 900 BUSHELS WHEAT LOST.
Masked Men Hold Up a Faro Rank at
Gear d'Alene City, Idaho.
Much Anxiety Fels for the Mowers.
Eight Days overdue-Her Machinery
Probably Dtsabied-Irial Of sh. ps.
huque Murderers

CoIFAx. Oct. i6--FSpecial I--Another
heavy rain set in last night throughout
the Palonse valley and is pouring Gown.
with no prospect OF abatement Whatever
damage the recent storm did not do this
one viii finish. Friday. Saturday aud
Sunday were bright and warm, so many
farmers took advantage Of the favorable
condition TO spread out their grain stacks
10 dry more rapidly and enable harvest 20
be resumed more quickly. OF course the
dilapidated stacks are now ruined.
Ii is very doubtful if more harvesting bs
done this year in the Palouse valley The
loss cannot be less than s.00o.oo0 bushels
IN Whitman county alone. Some promi-
nent farmers place it as high as 10. 600.
These early rains in Eastern Washington
have hitherto been unknown.
NAILA WALLA, Oct. I6-fSpeciai. The
fine weather following the Iong-continued
rainfall ended last evening. and it rained
continually until noon today, .6I Of an
inch having fallen. Farmers having
grain out are very much disheartened.
The rainfall since January is now two
inches greater than the normal rainfall for
the twelve months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
BANK ROBBERY IN IDAHO.


C1uR p'ALESE. Idaho, Oct. IA bold
robbery was perpetrated at midnight In
Dickey n Beckier's gambling hall. The
game had just closed for the night when
the door opened and three masked men
sprang in, covering the crowd with VIM
chester and two six-shooters. Ordering
Hands upi Quick !" the leader covered
Becker with his revolver and stepped to
the faro table. Jerking open the drawer.
he took out 500 in gold and silver with
his left hand, crossed to another faroitahie
and took out 500. showed IL into his
pocket and ell three backed out OF tho
room. As the leader crossed the threshold
ne said, 1.-The FIRST - ---~- that follows
US will get his hide full of lead" and
slammed the door.
posse at once started 10 . ranch seven
miles west of town. and on searching the
premises found Edward Hayeriy, man
who has been loating about town several
days lie was arrested and brought TO
town. but had none OF the missing money.
He protests his innocence. Jack Dillon,
an ex.convict. is suspected of being one OF
the men. II Is believed two of the men
have started 20 Spokane on foot. following
the railroad track. A dozen men have
started in pursuit, all are well armed and
determined The robbers are well armed
and are not expected to surrender withous
a fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
NO NEWS OF THE MrowxnA.
Eight Days Overdue-Hsr Maehinery
Probably Disabled.


VICTORIA, Oct i6-ISpeciai. mo tid-
ing of the missing Australian steamer
Miowera have yet been received, and tele-
graph bulletins are anxiousIy scanned for
word that she has been spoken and reported
by some craft reaching San Francisco. IL
is certain now that some mishap has be-
fallen her. and the favorite surposition is
that her machinery has failed. Her
maiesty's ship Champion. which 10
TO relieve the British warship
Hyacinths at Honolulu. has coaled
for trip to the islands
and will sail this week. II the Miowera is
anywhere in tho path between here and
Hawaii she will be able to render her as
sistance. No request for aid has been
made to Admiral Stephenson, so the
Fastening of the Champions departure Is
but thoughtful act of courtesy on
his part. The Hyacinthe cabled from
Callao. where she arrived from Honolulu
on the sth instant, that all was quiet when
she left. but it Is thought best to have a
British ship there. A grand ball Is 10 he
given by the flagship Wednesday. and
soon thereafter majority of the fieet will
sail for the south for the winter.
VANCOUVER. II. c.. Oct. i6-fSpeciai. T.
Actual alarm in now expressed at she local
Office of the canadian Australian Steam
ship Company regarding the MiowerA,
now eight days overdue. She has seventy
passengers and had 500 tons OF cargo from
Australia, but it Is not known how much
from Honolulu.
SAs FRAscIsco. Oct I6.-The tovboats
out on daily seeking service are cruising
pretty well out beyond their limits and are
maintaining a sharp lookout for the over
due steamer Miowera. running between
Victoria, Sydney and Honolulu as an ad-
junct TO the Canadian Pacific. She In now
eight days overdue at Victoria The tow
boat people think she is much more likely
to put in here than TO attempt to finish
her journey in the event of breakdown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
r..,. w,.ek At wan. warI..

wALLA wALIA. Oct. f6 Especial. An
outgoing freight train on the Washington
Il Columbia River railroad demolished
two freight cars ~ crossing up the
track this evening. 4 crew were switch
ing in the yards and pushed tao loaded
cars ip the track. After stopping they start
ed back down the grade and reached the
crossing jast In front OF the Washin gton
& Cslum bia River railroad engine The
engine was badly injured and the cars
knocked into spsinters. A brakeman on
the cars Jumped just ss the engine struck,
and eacare1 wishout injury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Tn. H.rhs., Bidder want. IN. con,r.

TACOMA, Oct. l6.-Ispeciai. 1.-The board
of public works was today permanently
restrained from carrying out a contract
for the purchase OF ear load Of electric
light carbons. costing about s., so. Man
ager Morley. of the Northwest General
Electric Company, was competitive
bidder and feeling sggrleved at the way
the contract was awarded entered suit
against the city with result As given. The
members of the board say that they had
no idea that they saould gain the suit
after the gesntng Of the temporary In
junction, and say that as the matter
involved was small they preferred not
appealing 10 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

WAsHISsroS CTrY, Oct l6-Jadge Ad-
vocase General Lemiy. of the navy. in his
annual report recommends legislation Civ
iEg naval courts-msrtiai and courts of in
quiry power 20 summon civilian witnesses
and TO punish such witnesses when they
refuse to testify. Tae attention Of con-
gress is called 70 the lack of any provision
OF law whereby enlisted men serving upon
vessels Of war may become natnraiixed, as
IN the case of merchant seSmen and en-
listed solsiiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Posr TowSsESD. Oct i6-TSpeciaL T.
6eneral opinion in customs circles pre-
walls that the proceedings against the
steamer Haytian Republic for smuggling
will go up IN smoke and end as the prose-
cution against the volga did the other day
IN seattle-a dismissal Customs officers
In this district are taking very little inter
est in the matter, for the reason that Spe-
cisl Treasury Agent Wood, of whom they
are intensely jealous. claims all the credit
Tor the seizure. The Haytian Republic
was seized al Seattle last June by Wood,
Deputy Collector Mckenzie and Chinese
Inspector CoblentE She was appraised
for $4,000. released on bonds and was
afterwards seized for similar offense at
Portland. A large amount Of correspond
ence involving the steamer and her owners
IN smuggling operations was secured from
man in Victoria called Mai. Wilson.
He claimed that the smuggling syndicate
was irving to fleece him out of $4,000.
Chief Engineer w. b. Jackiing, whom il is
reported that the same ring attempted 20
swindIe, left the vessel and informed the
customs authorities OF the manner of
smuggling. To substantiate the story
Wilson produced letters and kilograms and
receipts for money expended for opium,
and upon this evidence the vessel was
seized. Wilson was shrcwd enough not to
part with the original correspondence,
but gave Special Agent Wood copies.
Since then the differences existing be-
tween the Portland smuggling ring and
Wilson have been satisfactorily settled by
the latter receiving something like s., ,00o
so 1t is reported. Without Wilson's evil
dence the government has no testimony
upon which the steamer can be con-
demned. That is the reason new customs
officers prophesy that the HaytiGn Repub-
lie will come out of the affair uuscathed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
So. r.,nn.,.n, ome,.,. x..a.a.

Posr TowSsEsD. Oct. i6.- Special. r.
Charles Defiance, secretary Of the stats
Democratic central committees. came down
from Tacoma today. and is reported 20
have taken Collector ranndsFs 20 task for
retaining Republicans ia Office. Saunders
candidly acknowledged that the reason he
retained old employees was on account Of
All ~lsy,ey and honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
orr TO THE MIDwIsTEE FATR.
Tourists en- Route 40 san Franefsoo An-
nov Ashland, Or.

ASHLAND. Or. Oct l6.--Another batch of
forty or fifty tramps arrived in Ashland
on a freight train from the north this
evening. This gang attempted TO take
possession Of day coach on the overland
at Grants Pass this morning. but we're
beaten off by trainmen with clubs and re-
volyers after numerous window lights in
the ear had been broken. The freight Iies
in Ashland over night before goidg south.
and tho town is infested with crowds of
tramps each night. though aside from tbs
Chinese outrage last Wednesday night no
particular dspredations have been commit
tad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
80, pahaane ,fard.rar..

ssoHonIsH. oct. m--fspeeisL IA. ID.
Warner. 0f Seattle. appeared before Judge
Denaey this morning a. counsel for John
Livingston ssd George Robinson. arrange
n4enfs having been completed as 20 money
with Mrs. Roblnson- The eoarE released
Attorneys FrA;er aud Allen. appointed
saturday. Deleadants' counsel moved =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

amply protected If the laws we're complied
with His objection 80 the present biu
vas thar il would embArrass honest men
in the transaction of business. The hilI
wonsd only annoy and hArrass borrowers
At O'Clock cannoa yielded for adjourn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

CasaTnsnstax OesotsF Is ias sertka.a pae8ae
Railroad GoFzpsay Esa sssi arst-etAss round
s.fr tsszexs q chicago froEa seattle at a. IS
rate Hagne sicxe. % ~ Louis Ana return So "a
10 nss nfs tAls iass oSpoEiaalty al iAksag q
trip oyns tie grand scenic route 81 AEssFfsx 20
Ehs great W0Ela's talT. Shaea closes fofsysE
Ccse1@r 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Pear TOWNSEND, Oct. Ia Special. t-On
account OF incompetency Collector saun-
ders ordered Charles S. Tucker, statistical
deputy collector, 20 tender his resignation,
which was accepted. and James II. Caus-
tin, OF this city, was chosen for the va
cancy. Tucker received his appointment
September i5 from Saunders. He Is q
nephew of DR.. Willisons. one OF Saunders
bondsmen. Csustin comes from a fine
Southern family and was reared in Wash
ington City, where he was educated for
civil engineering. He has lived in Port
Townsend three years and has been an
active Democratic politician. He was city
surveyor for two years. Causiin is popu-
lar both in political aud social circles and
his appointment meets with general APP
probation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

Chicago and sstera va the Great Hortser a
railway. Tsekets god 20 resuTn unfiI soven1.
L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
The state Fair.

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. f6-lSpecial.l l.
President Parker, of the state fair commits
sion, informs the Posr-INrELLIaEScKR cor
respondent that Eli Price, of Seattle, has
telegraphed the acceptance of the remain
ing unsold portion of the 900 county
warrant issue, made to buy the state fair
site. Four thousand dollars is the sum
bought by Mr.. Price. he paying s.. 800 cash.
An abstract of title has been sent to the
attorney general for his approval, after
which the formal transfer of the property
10 the state will be made. Work will also
Immediately begin upon track constrnc-
tion. surveys and estimates having been
made.
The first warrants against the SO, 900
state appropriation will be issued for work
in track construction. President Parker
does not think the buildings should be
erected until next year, but he believes
that the track should have the benefit OF
the winter SHOWS. He says that If the
board waits until spring TO begin work
upon che track il will be of no value for
next years meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
sermania rhea,er Can, Get License.

TACOMA, Oct. l6-[Special THE Ger
man population of the city Is in trouble.
The amusement and social center of this
elemsnt is the Germania theater, which
has under the same roof several rooms
which are used as club and society quar-
ters, to say nothing of the gymnasium of
the local Turn Verein. The building also
has e beer hall, which Is one OF the best
regulated places of resort in tho city. The
Teutons stroll in there of an afternoon
with their families and enjoy beer and
reading the German papers. A new city
ordinance is at the bottom of oil the
trouble. This provides that no saloon
shall be situated within 800 feet OF a
church, and the Central Christian church
Is situated just across the street. The diff
ticuliy was encountered when the time
came TO renew the license. and though the
city council has refused 10 renew the
license. the German fraternity has not
given ap its efforts 10 secure the desired
permission.