davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

MILLINERY AND RIBBONS At all prices.
on Millinery we can save you lots OF money.
MISS Agnes Garrity will give you pointers on
Millinery and Trimmings that will do you
good. and she will not overchargs you nor
sell you old styles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

BOYS PANTS at 19c. 2oe, $50 and up. Cone at
once. This sal csnnot last always. You can
not match ths prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

LADIES FINE SHOES at lOc, a7c, 81 is S.4I.
sL45. Sl.S7 up TO t26L Don't talk about dull
Times when we are unable TO get these goods
fast enough to supply the demand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
DRY GooDs-GEo. M. SHOOK & CO.
DRY GooDs-GEo. ". sNooK Z CO.
ART AND ARTICLE WORKERS
1t snot too early to think about these things
for Christmas

WE have Art Canvas in all eoOrs Art Linens, various
qualities; CrepOns CreIOnnes; Figured Satines; flg-
ured Drapey; Silks and SIkainss PLAIN In Ind SILKS
at 25c. 49c 65c and up; Plain Pushes, 70 inches
wide. over twenty shades, at go yard; Figured
Pushes same width, CSC yard; Wash Bond, IL
inches WIDE Uncovered eiderdoWn CUSHIONS IN 10;
IL. ~ and "a incn sizes; Stamped and Unstamped
Linen Throws. Tides, Etc. S eCial values in all
coIors and widths Of Six Ribbons suitable tor fancy
work. Silk and Cotton Frnges and CORDS. Best
Full cOIar ines OF the wei-knoWn 81 and "a Wash
Eiln. IWisei. Roman FOss, Medieval, Rope, ETC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

DRESS GOODS at all prices. Look In our
show window and you will probably dad the
Identical goods for which you paid IS 70 Is
per cent more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

BLANKETS at T5c. SIC, oSc. SLis up 70 cf1
You might Just as well save money on Blan'
kets 40 anybody else, and here IL the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

BOYS SUITS at5sc. SIC o7e 81 IS up 20 1905,
Don't pay twice our p.ices for the came goods.
Stop toe cry OF hard times by making every
dollar 10 double duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

MEMS SHIRTS at loc, 2sc. SO. 500 up 10 go.
On shirts we lead tbs trade. II We cannot
save you At least one-haH your money Ne do
not desire your patron age, aud should net
have IL, and. further you may retnrn any
goods not satisfactory and get your money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

LADIES' CORSETS at 30, 3ec, up 20 s.A
We also have a line OF the celebrated Wsrces.
ter Corsets away below the market price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

NOTIONS-Look at our list OF Notions at from
l 10 i0c. all staple Foods, at prices you never
heard before. We have hundreds OF articles
in this lius At less than onehalf the usual
price. Ask for list OF these RskLlo DazIlers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

ITO NATURAL GAS CONSUMERS save
Il n ney and obtain better results By usin1
BIBBERD's Patent Improved Calorifio
Gas Burner. for cook stoves and crates Ne
smoke. smell. DIRT nor bacx flashing Perfect
combustion. perfect control Of gas consumed By
parties using IL All burners guarantees 70 re-
duoe gas bills from = 70 40 per cent and give
satisfactory fesult& Call and see them 81
GEORGE hl6BER0 q CON, Plumbers, Gas
and Steam Heaters 1914 Market 81. Your pat-
ronaEe solicited. PFlces fsssenaRlA sss21
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

BED COMFORTS At $50, 7Sc. SIC. &c, slIs uD
TO Slea We have Just received Job lot OF
these goods at prices that will surprise yoa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

CHILDREN'S SHOES At 100, csc. go. 4sc. $50
nc up All solid bargains, aud trade win.
ners that have helped 10 make our business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

UNDERw EAR-Undershirts and Drawers q.
20, SIC 80. tec SO up We are sluAys below
the market on these goods, - well AZ every
thing else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

TRUNKS AND VALIsES-o Our liue larger
than ever Valises AZ 3yc, fsc. 80, ese ~.
Trunks away Dslow combination priosL
Don't forget Us on Trunks ~ Ne are rizht 10
Il aud you win pay more money eisswhsfs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

LACE CURTAINS AZ 3oc, 03,, $40 up Que
Lace Curtain sale is still gong on. and 10 will
pay you 10 examine tefore buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

EmOrOiseFy SILKS FIO Iwlsed Roman FoSS meuas'a "' %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

HOUSE FURNISHINGS Table Knives aDd
Forks 90. go up per dozen. coffee " Ne go
aud go. HAndssws 39c. 40 Wash.boArss
Soup Al Clothes wfingers ti.75, sorth IS %
Curtain Poles 1Qc. lmpFuyed Widow Blinds
&c. Tinwage and hundreds Of articles a.
prices that move the goods and save yoa
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

MEMS AND BOYS HATS'At Ioc, 900. SIC, 4oc,
62c up TO tL96 for fns Silk Hat that usually
sells for $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

GRocERIRs-9oIb lbs Granulatsd Sugar for q %.
Arbuckle's Coffee 80. Arrow coffee &c
Grain Pepper &C per pound GROUND Pepper
pounds for CSC Baking Powder %. Every
thing in eur Grecsfy Dspartm eat Al out
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15

UMBRELLAS 40 Goa 80. SO up. Our line Of
these goods lie larger thAu ever, and they are
trade winners AZ the prlcA
The herald., 1893-06-23

they were merely incidental America,
he added, claims that the indiscriminate
destruction OF seals is inhuman, barbar-
GUS and q violation OF the laws OF all
civilized nations for the protection Of
wild animals in the breeding season.
The British claimed the right to exter-
inmate the species for the sake OF small
temporary profit. They did not meet
the question as to whether the right
exists, but exhausted the resources of
their eblest advocates to eyade 1t. The
British counsel approached the question
in every direction except straightfor-
ward one. They pretended to inquire
whether the United States was justified
in seizing British vessels engaged in pc
lagic seal hunting. Phelps declared
there was no such question before the
tribunal. After remarking that the
British assertion that the United Statea
wished to declare the Bering sea mare
clausum was untrue, Phelps said the
seizures OF pelsgic sealing vessels were
effected under the American claim to
the right to protect the seals. Great
Britain had veered round, he said. after
the arbitration treaty was concluded,
and based its cause upon an elaborate
defense of pelagic sealing, insisting that
no regulations would be acceptable to
her which were inconsistent with the
prosperity of pelagic hunters.
The herald., 1893-06-23
A BENEFIT TO BOTH.
Tho Government Assists in the Transfer
OF Money.

Tho Government Assists in the Transfer
or Money.
WAsHINGToN, June 22.-Extensive
shipments OF money by telegraph from
New York to San Francisco were made
today by direction OF United States
Treasurer Morgan. The bank failures
yesterday on the Pacific coast evidently
spurred the banks to increase their sup
ply OF ready money to meet any emsrg-
ency that may srise. This money was
transferred in simple manner. A bank
in San Francisco telegraphs its New
York correspondent to place in the sub
treasury at New York given sum Of
money to its credit, to be sent to the
San Francisco bank. The sub-trsasurer
at New York telegraphs to the sub
treasurer at San Francisco to credit the
bank with the given amount OF money.
The San Francisco bank thus saves ex-
press charges and the government,
which receives gold for the money it
transfers by telegraph, builds up its
gold. 1t is mutual arrangement by
which the banks and governmant are
benefited.
The herald., 1893-06-23
coLoRADo-UrAH ROADS.
Rates Fixed by tho Commission Tn
Met at Denver.

Rates Fixed by tho Commission That
Met ut Denver.
DENVER. Colo June 22.--Today's sea-
sion OF the Colorado Utah railroad COM
mission was taken up with a discussion
of rules as applicable to the lines doing
business between Colorado and Utah,
and with only few minor changes they
were adopted, the same as those govern
ing the Trans Missouri association. I'M
mediately following the revision
of the rules. the election OF
a secretary was taken up, and
P.J. Flynn was unanimously chosen
to fill the position. In the mat
ter of rates q reduction was made be-
tween Colorado common points and
Utah common points. At present the
rate one way is $25. Commencing july
lst it will be reduced to 500. The round
trip rate between the same points is also
reduced to. This completed the busi-
ness OF the committee and it adjourned.
The herald., 1893-06-23
SPANIEL pYNAmIrEns.
A Conspiracy Extending Into Sevel
Europaau Countrles.

A Conspiracy Extending Into Several
European Countries.
MADRID, June %. An Official investi-
CATION of the bomb explosion at the reg
idence of Senior Canovas del Castillo,
Tuesday, led to the discovery Of a plot
that embraces anarchists in several
European countries. Twenty-three
arrests have already been made and
others are expected. Suarez, the man
injured by the explosion, has already
made admissions showing that the con-
epiracy had wide rsmifcations. He also
told the police the name of the man
seen with him near the residence of
Castillo prior to the explosion, but who
disappeared just before the explosion
occurred.
Among the other things Suarez told is
that he and several OF his comrades
were the authors Of the explosion June
18th, in the plaza Oriental in front of
the royal palace. He says the only OBJ
iect WAS to frighten the bourgeoiee and
remind them OF the existence of An
archists.
Letters seized show that the conspir-
acy vas international. The letters cover
the details of plans for the commission
OF dynamite outrages, not only in
Madrid and Valencia, but Brussels and
other foreign cities.
The supposition, based upon
letters found in the clothing
of the man killed by the explosion, that
the dead man was the well known
anarchist, Ernesto Alverez. proved in
correct. Slarez says the dead man was
named Ruiz. This morning Alvarez was
arrested.
The herald., 1893-06-23
IRISH noMn RULE.
Gladstone Gives Notice of Some Alter
ttons In the Bill.

Gladstone Gives Notice of Some AItera-
ttons In the Bill.
LONDON, June 22.--In the house OF
commons tonight Gladstone stated the
alterations that the government has de-
cided to make in the financial clauses of
the Irish home rule bill. He proposed
provisional term OF six years to effect
financial arrangements. No change in
managing or in collecting the existing
taxes would be made. The Irish parlia-
ment would be empowered to establish
new taxes. Ireland's contribution to
the imperial exchequer would be one
third of the ascertained revenue, also
the whole yield OF any taxes imposed
upon Ireland by the imperial psrlia-
ment, expressly for war or special de-
tense. At the close OF six years the
contribution and the whole arrangement
would be revised. II would be provided
that Ireland should collect and manage
taxation, with the exception of customs
and excise duties.
John Redmond, Parnellite member for
Waterford city, gave notice that he
would oppose the clause preventing the
Irish parliament from collecting and
regulating excise taxation, as unjust
and humiliating to Ireland.
The herald., 1893-06-23
PREPAYMENr OF INTEREST.
Secretary Carlisls's Action to Relieve
tho Tiehtnasa nf MnnaH.

Secretary Carlisle's Action to Relieve
the Tightness OF Money.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Secretary Car
l;sle has amodifed his notice announc-
ing tna5 the payment OF interest would
begin Monday next. He has now de-
cided that payment may be made as fast
as tha delivery OF checks can 90 effected,
and the treasurer OF tie United States
and the several assistant treasurers have
been notified accordingly.
Secretary Carlisle has directed Treas-
urer Morgan to anticipate the payment
of July interest on per cent United
States bonds and on Pacific railroad
bonds. Checks in payment OF the IN
terest will be placed in the mail Sunday
afternoon. and all the sub-treasurers in
the United States will be instructed to
cash them on presentation. The total
interest on both sets OF bonds aggregates
s7,534, 900, of which 81 300 900 is for the
Pacific railroad bonds. and 50, ,634, 900
for per cent United States bonds. The
action OF Secretary Carlisle is taken to
relieve the tightness in money centers.
The herald., 1893-06-23
4 FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
THE WORLDS FAIR Is A PAYING
INSTITUTION.
increasing Attendance Gives the OfioIaIs
Grgat Hope-An Enthusiastic Re-
ception Given Ohio's Sweet
william.

CHICAGO, June 22.--The weather to-
day was bright and cool, and the fact
had an appreciable effect on the attend
ance at the worlds fair. Crowds poured
in from the time the gates opened. The
constantly increasing attendance ia be-
ginning to convince the officials that the
fair will not only be success artistical-
ly but financially. The attendance from
outside, especially, is increasing rapidly.
The Mexican womsn's exhibit in the
womau's building, gathered under the
supervision of the wife of President
Diaz, was opened today.
1t is estimated tonight that the at
attendance for today will go above 15O,-
600. The total for yesterday was
1872, $50.
Two excursion trains over the Penn
sylvania system from points in Indiana
brought in large number OF visitors
today.
One Of the features today was an en-
thusiastic reception rendered at the
Ohio building by the citizens of the
Buckeye state to their popular governor,
Major Mckinley.
The admissions at the fair today we're
1 lso1 SO stsa (,
The Msthodists will not withdraw
their exhibits from the worlds fair.
After three hours discussion this even
ing the committee decided to cover mp
all the exhibits OF the church on Sun
days and ell members ara asked TO do
the same with their individual exhibits.
The herald., 1893-06-23
ANOTHER BIG GOT.
The Great Northera's Rate War Becom
ing Very Interesting.

The Great Northern's Rate War Beeom-
ing Very Interesting.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The Great North
ern today made another cut in trans
continental rates, IS follows: From St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to Spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver and
North Pacific coast points, $25 for first
class, and $1S second-class, to be effective
June 25th, and will apply in both direc-
tions. The Northern Pacific lost no time
in meeting the rates, and will put them
into effect the same date. The Great
Northern also decided to place on sale,
commencing July let, 3000-mile tickets,
good for one year, for $75. The tickets
will be good over the entire system, the
Sioux City and Northern, and over the
Canadian Pacific between Neche and
Winnipeg. The Western Passenger as
sociation, which is greatly disturbed by
the actions of the Great Northern, will
meet June 9th to take suitable action.
The opinion among the general passen-
ger agents is that the Union Pacific will
not enter into the fight, preferring rather
to abandon Montana business.
The herald., 1893-06-23
AN INSPIRING OCCASION.
Gen. Harrison Speaks at tho Unyeiling
of Monument.

Gen. Harrison Speaks at tho Unveiling
of Monument.
CHICAGO, June ga splendid bronze
group commemorative of the Fort Dear
born massacre of 1872 on the site of this
city, the gift of George M. Pullman, was
unveiled this afternoon at Lake Shore
and Sixteenth streets. Ex-President
Harrison delivered the oration. In the
course OF his speech General Harrison
said:
II am glad we are beginning to build
monuments. Bunker Hill was not long
ago lonesome, but now every city and
many of our counties have builded in
commemoration OF a hero or a cause.
All honor to the pioneer He labored,
and we have entered into his labors.
We possess the lands he won from the
savagery of nature and of natives
Every community should appropriately
mark the scene of such historical events
as we now commemorate. We shall
value our possessions OF lands and free
institutions more highly ii we learn they
we're bought, not with such corruptible
things as gold and silver, but with the
precious blood of the brave and limo.
cent. We shall after this lesson be more
willing to preserve by blood, If need be,
that which was bought by blood. There
is teaching and an inspiring force in
every such structure"
The herald., 1893-06-23
FATAL FLAMES.
Two Persons Killed and Two Badly In
inrad MI Praannfk Arlr-

Two Persons Killed and Two Badly In
jured at Prescott, Ariz.
PREscoTT, Ariz., June PA serious
fire occurred this morning at O'Clock,
resulting in the death OF James w. Hit
and a young woman known as Viola
Brooks. ]. H. Bishop, a wealthy sheep
man, and woman named Josie Marion,
received serious injuries. All four oc-
cupied rooms upstairs aud the fire orig
mated in hall under the stairway,
shutting off sll egress by this means.
Bishop and the Marion woman jumped
from a second STORY window and escaped
with severe injuries. Hit had been
drinking heavily during the night. After
the fire was extinguiehed his body was
found near the window, as though he
had attempted to escape. The Brooks
woman was also found near the window.
The herald., 1893-06-23
TOO SICK TO Be MOVED.
Cornelius Herr Cannot Be
Extradited.
A Stormy Scene in the French
Chamber.
Deputy Millevoye Stirs Up Regular
Hornets Nest.
Sensational Documents Presented by
Sensational Documents Presented by
Him Pronounced Spurious by an
Almost Unanimous Voto.
Foreign Flashes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 22.-In the chamber of
deputies today the physicians sent to
England to report on the condition Of
Cornelius Herz, stated that his condi-
ton was such that extradition is impos-
sible. Millevoye asked several ques-
tions concerning the extrsdition and
documents alleged to have been stolen
from strong box at the British en-
bassy, with regard to the Herr matter.
Dupuy replied that England had done
everything possible, but regarding the
documents be said the public prosecutor
could take no knowledge of such docu-
ments. Millevoye then stated he had
the text of several other documents in
respect of negotiations with Austin Lee,
second secretary of the British embassy
in Paris.
M. Millevoye started in to read one
of the documents. He got as far as 81
saw today Clemencesu," when M. De
Vslls interrupted him and begged the
president OF the cnsm Der to consider the
matter an international question.
M. Millevoye further accused M.
Clemehceau of delivering to England a
private letter that passed between
Ribot, lately prime minister and minis
ter of foreign affairs, and the French
minister to Egypt, and between NJ.
Ribot and the French ambassador to
Constantinople. He produced list Of
names of persons and papers whom lie
alleged England bribed, and the amount
of money given as bribes. He read
hok al, nat "A y;
voice: Gle Tempe, 10000; lie Matin,
100000; lie Jour, f.15,000; Rochefort,
f.S0. 600; Clemenceau, f.50, ,000."
At this point the uproar and confu-
sion in the chamber became tremend-
Gus. The members of the extreme left
rose and demands were made that Mile
voye leave the chamber. M. Millevoye,
however, stood his ground, and when
q sem mblance OF order and quiet was
restored, he shouted: 'The whole
thirg is q scandal. BarhaEn receivad
O0, 900 francs.
M. Barbeau sprang from his seat and
and exclaimed: Il expect the chamber
10 vindicate my honor"
M. CleInenceau and all the members
OF the party OF the extreme left insisted
that the rest OF the paper be read.
M. .Millevoye again started to read,
but M. de Roulede. who is also Boa
langiet, stated he could not listen to him
and would resign his seat rather than
do so.
The order of the day was then moved
TO the effect that the chamber con-
demned the documents as spurious and
regretted that time had been foolishly
wasted listening to their presentation.
This was adopted by a practically unsni-
nous vote. only four members voting
against. while 4S9 voted in favor OF it.
M De Roulede returned to the COM
mittee room, where he spent lengthy
period, refusing to receive his most inti-
mate colleagues.
NJ. Millevoye left the chamber, declar-
ing he would resign his seat. in order
The herald., 1893-06-23
THE COWBOY RACE.
John Berry Now Leading-Doc Middle
ton Dropping Behind.

- OQuu DSrTy NOW Lo8uAnB-DoC Ml0Ol8~
ton Dropping Behind.
Fort DoDeE, Ia, June %. - Rat
tlesnake Pete, John Berry and +.
II. Stephens, the leaders in the
cowboy race, registered here this
morning in the order named. Their
horses were pronounced by the officers
of the Humane society in good condi-
tion.
Joe Gillespie arrived and registered at
2:27. His horses were in fair condition,
but he was a little the worse for the
wear. John Berry made start from
hsre at noon. Taking advantage of the
tired condition of Rsttlesnake Pete's
horse, he changed mounts and is now in
the lead. Joe Gillespie and Stephens
left at 2s25. George Jones registered at
6 O'Clock and Joe Campbell at z 80.
Their horse are 10 fair condition. The
other three cowboys, including Doc
Middleton, are between here and Galva,
and expected in the morning. Stephens
and Gillespie expect to make Williams
for the night.
The herald., 1893-06-23
FEELING OF UNEAsrNEss.
New York Banks Affected by the Pan
I'm the West

New York Banks Affected by the Panic
I'm the West.
New York, June %. The amount of
clearing house certificates issued today
was 1900, 900, which brings the total
up to $4,9O0,000. So far the banks have
remained in good condition and the
clearing house committee has not been
called upon to examine any af them. A
feeling of uneasiness still prevails in
banking circles on account of tha weetern
and Pacific coast bank troubles. All day
banks and private banking houses here
were receiving bad news from California,
particularly Los Angeles, together with
a demand for currency. The bankers
do not, as rule. place much reliance on
the herslded return of gold from Europe.
The half q million on its way here is re-
garded as mere drop in the bucket.
The herald., 1893-06-23
CHANGED his MOUNT.
Tom Rowe's Ride Across the Contine en-
to he "A Abandoned.

Tom Rowe's Ride Across the Continent
to BE "A bandoned.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Tom Rowe, the
cyclist, arrived in Chicago today on his
trip across the continent from New York
to San Francisco, but he will go no fur
ther. The trip has been abandoned and
Tom will now have to turn his attention
to something else. Back OF Rowe in
this venture was Bearings, bicycling
paper, and the manufacturer OF GER
tain make of wheel. For some reason,
best known perhaps to Rowe himself.
he changed his mount on the way and
took to riding another kind OF bicycle.
This incenaed the Bearings people aud
the firm of cycle manufacturers afore-
said and both have Withdrawn. II Rowe
pursues his journey, it will be under
auspices other than those under which
he started out.
The herald., 1893-06-23
sTAsFoRD's FUNERAL.

Senator Mitchell Unable to Attend the
Obsequies.
PORTLAND. Ore., June Ex-senator
Mitchell received telegram today from
vice-President Stevenson aeking him to
assist Senator White of California in
representing the United States senate at
Senator Staniord's funeral. The senator
says 10 will be impossible fer him to at
tend, owing to the latsnsss Of the nosi5-
cation. He regrets very much that he
cannot be present.
The herald., 1893-06-23
sUBoRNArIoN OF PERJURY.
A Bogus Widow Makes . Sensational
Confession.

A Bogus Widow Makes . Sensational
Confession.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 22.-Ids Maud
Nicholas, the bogus widow who con
tested the will of Joseph Mckinney, a
well-to-do colored farmer of Bsnta, and
was arrested for perjury, created SEN
aation today by confessing, She swore
that she was approached by A. j. Ross,
once police officer, with proposition
to personate McKinney's widow. For
that crime he has been held for subor-
nation of perjury, and is now in Jail.
Continuing, she said she was eick and
almost destitute and some days had n9t
enough to eat. Finally che agreed to
follow his directions, and learned from
him what she swoTe to in the contest,
under promise of one-third of the estate,
which is valued at $4,000.