davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17
LOT OH FOURTEENTH ST, FOR SALE

We ofer for sale At a bargain. n bought at
once. the westerly 80 feet OF LOP No. -. AZ the
southwest corner OF FOURTEENTH \
JACOB STREETS. The lot has a depth OF 100
feet 10 an alley,
No. II Thirteenth street two story brick.
$500 will buy No. 249 Chapline street; lot
S6Nls0 feet with = two story brick dwelling
house Of eight rooms.
800 will bay 1922 NcColloch street, three
SOON frame house.
No. I05 South Penn street. two story frame.
No. sol North Main street corner OF Ninth
street
Nos. GO, IS. e. CO Seventeenth st. four bricks.
No. IS Fifteenth street, two story brick.
LOIS in Pleasant Valley on National Road.
Lots IN Porter's addition on National Road.
Lots In Edgington near Eoho Point
Lots on North Front street. Island.
Lots on NORTH Huron street. Island
Dwellings Of 2 60 6 rooms in different loca-
tiors in the city for rent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

MITCHELL and CORBETT may be
tough. but they are men OF good
training.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

WIrH a majority Of the Senate In
favor Of the legislation the country de-
mands, there is no excuse for delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

If THE repeal Of the force bin illegal
izsd election frauds" the Republican
managers wouldn't be kicking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

THE United Press Association is re-
sorting to some very shady means to
help itself out Of the hole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

The REGISTER. embracing It's several edl-
lions, ls entered at the Postomee In Wheel
nE w. Va. as seeond-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

The Senate has been making noise
enough to wake the baby. Shut up and
VOTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

&sriIi TsisCFCu 30 tAs RegSrr
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 10
Ed SpragGe, conductor on the r. & NJ.
thr0ught freight, 10 stcpUing from q
car 10 the tender Of the locomotive as
the train nearcd Corning, o., coming
south, slipped and fell 10 the ground,
inuicting serious Injuries upon his
head aud body. Bow be escaped fall
ing between the cakS Is wonderful. He
viii recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17
T
ALEX r
III KAN STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared 70 conduct burialIi in = most as.
manner; al modern undertaking ap-
and hne back and .bits funeral cara
Conpsteat management guaranteed.
CeGins. caskcts aad = full linso burial gooda
Iaim 70 be prompt c~onEidafats aud reIiabls.
Calls By ~telsphone:
Residence. AIsx. Ekss-Na 81.
Stors-So. IA TsAdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

A New YORKER, who has played
poker with the Senatorial flibusters,
says he has stayed up an night with them
and lever yet saw one Of them "bat
his eye" A test Of physical endurance
with that crowd Is out Of the question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

WEST V1RGrNIA's Worlds Fair building
should be brought home and put TO some
good use. Il is a comfortable and slightly
building Of the colonial type and doubtless
can be brought cheap. The MtGliOsnccT
IS glad to endorse the REGISTERS sugges-
ton that this now historic building would
look well on the State Fair grOuuds.-Intd-
hgeHcer.
It would not only look we'll on the
State Fair grounds, but would be seen
to better advantage there. 1t would DO
better taken care Of, and would be
where lt belongs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

DUENOS ATREs, 0sAer lG-The ma
tional guard of Sd has been dis
banded aud al DANCED krther revolu-
tionary trouble ia tEat e has passed
away
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A WELL EQUIPPED DRUG
II Store. In good location With clean stock.
Good reason for selling. None but those mean.
ing business need apply. Address 'Druss,n
this otics. ccl7es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-17

"AETED-AED WILL FURNISH ALL
Wv kinds Of commercial. professional. me-
chRnica. and domestic help 81 the Business and
Ladies EKchangs. lll2 Main street
jyi3ru, rh4dh
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

HELENA. more favored of the gods
than all the rest Of fair Montana. expe-
rienced a distinct earthquake shock on
Friday afternoon. The shake-up lasted
only two seconds. but gave all the edi-
torial photographers in the state a chance
TO allude to the brisk movement in real
estate enjoyed by the capital city. This
is the fourth seismic shock that Helena
has felt in its history. the preceding ones
occurring in the years 1879. 1881 and
1887. The worst effects were expe-
rienced by the old "iagsters." who were
led to believe by the unusual symptoms
that they were losing their grip and that
the inevitable supremacy of John Bar
leycorn had supervened.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
A WOman's View.

have here your invitation to contribute
to a Chapter of Forecasts" concerning the
next century, but as the "mantelpiece Of
prophecy has not fallen on me lately |
am afraid my forecasts would be-like
those OF most persons-only = series Of wild
conjectures not worth anybody's money.
So l feel conscientiously obliged to decline
the invitation, while l would thank you for
the compliment.
1t would take much more than 500 words
to tell what changes | hope may happen.
or rather apish might happen flor hope i'm
plies a possibility Of fruition, while we may
utsh for the most improbable things dur
ing the uext 100 years. A "A mere hint at
the list, ! will say | wish that before that
time has passed the world will have learned
not to give all its rewards To the selfish, tie
interruptions. the dishonest and the self
asserting
That politics viii be- understood II mean
the science % pure and just government,
and not the mere means Of trrichin base.
nnpr.Hapiea. incompetent and aJrFupI
Inch
That It Will be poss tie tor y nen 10
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

walk from house to house III civ or com
try-that girls may "a 10 church or 4,
school, or even take II harmless Waits III thu
fields OF woods, without danger oi helng
waylaii ard murdered by their natural
prutectorS'-
That the persons who ~citalce Ia witness y
crime may not conceal and hush II NJ
through fear Of being put III Jail AZ Wit
nesses while the culprit goes free on bail
That the worth Of human beings may not
be reckoned by their bank account
That this country may cease to he tile
cesspool into which are drained the dir
ease. ~criminality and pauperi,m OF all Flu
rope
That mothers may no longer he hinderetl
of their obvious right to their own dearly
purchased children
That the newspapers which consider II
witty to assert that the principal ambition
of women is to he married may not be
Obliged to record on the same page hall u
dozen instances where they have been de
liber.tely murdered for refusing
That literary work, like other labor. ma
be valued for it's merit and not for the tor
tunate circumstances, beauty. prominence.
position or self assertion of those who pro
duce it
That sin may be held equally sinful and
punishable whether committed by man or
woman
That the theft of u few doliars-or indeed
any amount of property-may not he reck
oned and punished as II greater crime than
the ruin of IL dozen innocent woime by 4
bigamist-
That those lawyers may be peremptoriiy
disbaripd who deliberately try to cheat Jus.
tice by protecting known and proved erin
inals from punishment
That all mature, rational, intelligent and
law abiding persons may have an equal
voice in forming and administering the
laws which they must obey
That, in short. the world may he as dit
fercnt from what it is Mt present rs can
we'll be imagined. | wish that colscien
tious industry may win competence and
comfort; that respectable old age may ie
honored instead of condemned. hat those
who deserve love may have it. that wortl
may be valued instead of show. and that
health ma be contagious instead of dis
ease
These are n few Of the things which /
IRISH; | cannot say | hope for them. for |
see no prospect or possibility OF them. and
| dare not undertake to prophesy
ELIZABETH AkERS ALLEN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
A Male Model,

1t is quite a common thing to read about
women acting as models for ~sculptors and
painters. In fact Doyelists harp upon the
idea and invariably make the heroine the
victim of some long haired genius, who
wears q yelyet coat and sketches with light
ningliEe rapidity But who ever heard OF
n man posing for such a purpose' There il
no doubt that they do pose. and that some
Of them are as vain as peaeock-, but fiction
writers don't take ioIhe idea much. Never
fheless there il "A nlaI In ILis town, aud
what IL more. "A very modest man, who ilas
had bis pasture Ia an art studio and had
the lines Of bis stai.art future carefully
studied ~ a seuiEtDrs praeticed eye
Tint mau i Captain Eds I'd ! Besiier,
n t6Fgifr egsamstH4aft %: tie Richmond
hGwlfzsr, aud. rt5ft + more, The sculptor
wbu Hf7 fire e HsuIz al his pieslaue
49, IS a.a=ss I-xsa4si. "a Alfpihian, vic
h4* se4tettai utBeb aslsbrty 10 Itonle.-
I.leaH9ati Dspa4A
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

The last and most crushing indignity
that a Caucasian race has seen tit to
heap upon the already burdened frame
of the tias-eyed followers of the great
Confucius is now incubating in the
Minnesota legislature. Representative
Skikorski. himself undoubtedly of a race
that has felt the burden of persecution.
has introduced a bill, compelling all
Chinese within the jurisdiction of the
state to dispose of the neither extreme
ties of their shirts. in the manner af-
fected by white e and providing a
fine of SO and a forfeiture of pigtail for
all heathens who give the termination
of this garment to the idle play of the
breezes. after its adoption.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Elunar conditions are favorable to hu-
man e~xisteuce-and ii Is not certain that
they are not-and you could he trans
ported to tine top Of Pico or some other
tall peak or rock ON the surface of our
''silvery sister world" how DO you sup
pose things would look from such van
tage ground: Gon would probably first
turn your eyes in the direction of our
earth-the world You had just Quilted
but to you At would be Il stranger. In
place of the somber globe you would
naturally expect to behold your eyes
would be greeted with a most wonderful
sight. The earth would appear to you to
be 81 times larger than the sun appears
to the residents Of this mundane sphere.
This because the earth has eight times
the diameter of the moon: therefore she
must necessarily show the moonires 81
times as much surface as the moon
shows us.
The sun, on the other hand, would ap-
pea no larger To you from your observa-
tory On the moon thar il does from our
globe. Theearth's atmosphere being blue.
il has been decided that the earth must
appear AZ a blue ball TO all outside on
lockers. What a glorious sight it must
be to our lunarian neighbors TO look upon
bright blue. swift revolving ball 81 times
larger than the sun.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
NIoncure d. Conway on the Coming The
OlOgy.

MOncure ID. Conway on the Coming The.
olOgy.
The human mind, inspired by the heart,
shapes in the future an ideal that survives
the decay of dogmas. He who disbelieves
in the worlds supernatural direction Isu.
ally transfers il to some natural providence.
which will cause right and truth to tri
umph. Even the pessiinist believes that IN
world o~rganically bad his philosophy is an
exception, and that when it prevails There
is Just good enough in the world for that,
things will be better.
Our modern optimism buds on an Old
tree. An oriental poet reminds It's that
when thorns ARE green and tender the
camel may browse oil them, but when old
and hard they tear his lips. Consolins and
nourishing at first wis the ancient pious
doctrine that men should regard their lot as
divinely appointed and he coHtenteti there
with, but it hardened into the sanction of
expressions and thorns for those who tried
to improve the lot of the poor. And if the
present optimistic sentiments should pass
from poetry to practice benevolent effort
must be chilled.
For why should we do work which THE
process of the suus'' is doing for usY II hu
manity is progressing by Il dynamic destiny
along proyiaential or other purpo>ed
grooves. our reforming efforts are superser
viceahle and must decline with increase Of
knowledge. But what we witness is the
unnrecedented increase of refornino and
~buinanitarjan efforts While it Ia, bF,op,r
n heresy even in cultured Christian circles
to believe in n devil. the Instruction of I'M
man hearts against the worlds tares shows
Il deep belief that the tages are perrIitte.!
by no providence. AN enemy hath done
this"
This separation between hear, and head
between practical and Theoretical RELIGION
is the pregnant rhenomenoa The discov.
cry of evolution has reye.l.d than. ~. arr. in
n nredatorv and cruel world while inc,.as
ipp refinement has made tho human hear,
NOR. svmpat hetic Jhe Garth has becon,e
conscious of its aponies sectnrian nar,i.
tions ORIGINATED nv eytinc, iss,,es Weld
before the humanitarian ON, busi,sm which
is ~prapplinp with evil ns if II we're satanic
inst as theology has reached the conc,us,on
that satan does not exist, and that evil Is
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Elliott Fitch Shepard was born in
jamestown. Chatauqua county. New
York. July >. 1893. He was educated
at the university of the city Of New York
and was admitted to the bar in 1858. af-
ter which he practieed for many years in
New York. In 1s6I and l562 he was
aide-de-camp Oh the staff of Governor
Morgan and was in command Of the
depot of volunteers al Elmira. where he
aided 10 organizing and equipping 80
600 troops for the front. He was IL
strumental in raising the Fifty-tirst regi-
ment of New York volunteers. which
was named in his honor. the Shepard
Rifles. In 1s1G he founded the New
York State Bar association. which has
since been the model for so many other
similar organizations. In March. 1855.
he purchased the New York Mail and
Express. which has been made famous
by his little eccentricities.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
Tuesday, March -. 1893.

Mrs. PUsHMAS, the young mother who
inhumanly tortured and finally murdered
her infant babe at Butte a few months
ago, has been sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary a light sentence for so
infamous acrime.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Coz. ELLIOTT +. SHEPHERD. the some
what noted editor and proprietor of the
New York Mail and Express. died on
Friday last from the effects of an at
tempt to place him under the influence
VI ether. as "a preliminary TO a surgrical
operation. Although running a secular
newspaper. Col. Shepherd insisted on
giving it a religious tone by quoting /;
fresh text from the bible each day,
which. and the poor condition of the
Fifth avenue stage horses which line
he was the owner-was the foundation
of a ceaseless TRADE of journalistic witt
cisms pointed at him by his bretheren OF
the press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
JOHN M,GOyERS.
New York's Growth Estimated by Andrew
II. Green.

[From Our New York Correspondent.l
THE greatest city in America and the
greatest city in the world in the Twentieth
century will be that comprised in the met
ropolitan district Of New York. That is the
prophecy of Andrew II. Green, who has for
thirty years given exhaustive study to this
| subject. Mr.. Green is one of the executors
of the will of Samuel j. Tilden, and his re-
markable business capacity and sound
judgment as well as other qualities made
him one Of the most intimate OF the few i'll
innate friends of hat great man.
Mr.. Green believes that Chicago is to be
the most gigantic of the internal cities of
the United States, numbering in its popu.
iation in the next century perhaps almost
as many rs Paris now has. But the New
York Of 1893 will have. he estimates. more
than 100000 people.
EARLY in the next century the consolida-
ton of all that section which is now com
prised in the metropolitan district under
one municipality will. | think. have been
accomplished. This will then bring more
than 100000 people under one municipal
government, and when we remember that
in this district 100 years ago less than 5000
people lived it is fair to infer from the nat
ural law growth that more than 5000 900
will be in this district 100 years hence, all
under one local government.
1T is to be the finest municipal develop
ment the world has ever seen. expect
that some of the problems that now face
municipalities will nave been solved by
this grand congregation of citizens. The
finest churches. the most beautiful archi
lecture, the most exquisite parks, the most
beautiful drives, will give comfort and de-
light TO the people who live in this com,
munity in the next century. There are to
be reforms of municipal administration
and | do not say mat the New York of the
next century is going to be ideally perfect.
but | do say that it passes the comprehen
sion of men now livingto conceive the maj
esty of this great city as it will be in the
next century"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

should share the fate of every other nuisance it ought to be abated.
You cannot be too fastidious for US The more particular you are
the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to every
thing that contributes to a faultcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot criucse our stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
Rev. Thomas Dinon's Mental Telescope
Iakes a Wide sweep.

As to the political and social condition of
the United States and of the world in 1899,
| do not believe there viii; be a crowned
head in the civilized world at the close of
the next century. | believe that democracy
will reign triumphant to the farthest limits
of civilization.
1t seems to Inc certain that government
must grow more complex il by completely
we understand the multiplication Of its
functions. The less government the bet
ter is a motto of an infantile republic. 1t
is out of date at least 100 years. By gov
ernment our ancestors understood tyranny,
kingship, a power outside Of the people
pressing upon them. By government now
we understand the people governing them
selves. As life becomes necessarily com
plex, 80 government must keep pace with
the development Of life; otherwise liberty
will become at last a mockery. The condi
tons Of cur modern civilization are far
more complex liam the conditions of hose
which Our ancestors met when they made
the federal constitution. That constitution
is utterly lHzaeaHate 10 the demands of the
present, AMI BII IL magniled AID enlarged
either directly or Indirectly by amendment
or Interpretation u IaGet tie growing Lexis
OF the new life of tie new century.
IL Is absolutely certain either that tls
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

colefi1e found solaee for his trouble.
l. tine illness induced by oHaHa.
ana nlnen h84sr is iu444 would "a
for hours threading lie orsaay a2szs
Of his OWE Halua.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Suits, Trousers and Overcoats, among which are some beau
tul designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An early selcc-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment. and a suit when
you want il.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

h easily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part of the country, who Is willing To work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and You run no
risk whatever. We lit you out complete, 50 that
you can give the business a trial without expense
10 yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this Is the grandesf offer made. You can work
al! day, or in the evening only. II you are en-.
pl0yed. and have a few spare hours Mt your dis
po-al, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed ON the start M the %rapidiiy and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out Even beginners are successful from the
fir.t hour. AM one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for Yourself what you can do W the business
wltirl, We offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers. nowadays they make as much
as men. They shoaid try this business, a. II Is 50
well adsafed ~ them. Write at once aud see for
Soaf sell. Address III. HAEIEIT a. co.
Eox $780,, Portland, lie.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Fir Andrew Clark is said to have told
Mr.. Gladstone that he lad one mouth
but q teeth. AMI that each nouthful of
food sLeaIa receive 3 bites IN order to
give ever f5of6 a chance
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Richard Harding Davis Declines.
Please excuse me from answering any OF
the questions O suggest. They are too
solemn. Sincerely yours,
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-28

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
are not, you certainly ought to be.
There is only one sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. If
1t cramps you in one PLACE and
hangs too loosely in another, it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Miss Hading's Faithfulness.

On being asked by an English inter
viewer, What is your favorite role?'
Nine. Jane Hading replied: 81 have
no favorite role, or, rather, all my roles
are favorites. l couldn't play charac-
ter unless I liked it sufficiently to identi-
fly myself with the parsonage it repre-
sented. Of course there are parts in
which [ feel myself more at home than
in others. [ first endeavor to under
stand the characters that I propose to
portray, and it is not until l feel that l
understand them that I attempt to learn
the words that are put into their
mouths. I may tell you that all my
study is done at night.