davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
GEO. SHOOK & CO.

the matter. The 90 per cent. might be
insufficient, and might leave deficit in
the treasury besides crippling the eff
cheney of the different departments.
A vote was finally taken on Mr..
Thomas motion to postpone further
consideration, and the ayes and noes
being called, 1t prevailed. The vote
was, ayes 20, noes "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

FATAL neglect is little short OF sui
eide. The consequences Of neglected
cough are too well known to need re-
peating. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures cough promptly. Sold by
ali dealers on guarantee Of satisfac-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

and that fact is relied upon to have con-
siderable weight with representatives
81 agricultural districts, whence the
principal opposition TO the appropria-
tion comes.
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
The upper house got down 70 work In
advance OF the lower house. Three
bills passed last week, two OF
which were introduced by Senator
Gall, OF Barbour. The third was
Senator Dorsey's penitentiary bill, pre-
pared by Superintendent Van Petit
which provides for radical changes In
the management and conduct OF that
Institution. Quite q number OF oills
have been read twice in the House, and
some will pass before the close Of the
week.
Ii viii be the first part Of next week
before tie finance committees present
their recommendation 10 regard TO the
apDroprlationS, aud some institutions
viii receive much less than Is asked
for them. The directors OF the Spen-
Ger Insane Asylum want 500, 900 year
for the two years, aud ex- Senator Wood
ward is looking after the interests or
That institution. The University asks
for large appropriation, al also
number of Normal schools. II Is gener-
ally believed that the West Liberty
school will receive enough TO erect a
suitable building 70 replace the present
old I'D unsafe structure,
The different committees appointed
to visit the peniteutiary and insane asy-
Iums, will depart on Monday and Tues
day. Several members have already
left. They are not expected to return
before the latter part Of the week, and
the appropriations will not be fixed be-
fore that time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
SEEKERS.
LOOK ! LISTEN
Thelast great effort to unload remainder of our
Winter Stock is now being made.
A FEW SPECIMEN REDUCTIONS:
DRESS GOODS.

We offer fnl pattern lengths Of any OF our
S7].c per yard Novelty Dress Goods at tS IS per
pattern.
$500 gives you choice Of Finest Novelty Pat
tern Dresses, most OF which have sold from tl5
to $50 per pattern.
Many broken lines Of Dress Goods at equally
low prices.
One lot Black Brocaded Velvet at 81 per yard.
Qualities that have sold from $3.50 to Is per
yard.
WINTER UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Gents
and Children at prices that will make II an OBJ
lee to buy for next winters use. Balance OF
Dr. Warmers Health Underwear included in
this offer.
One lot Dr.. Warmers medium weight Wind
sor Underwear for Gents at gc each, worth
sl50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
LEGISLATION.
A REYIEW Og THB SITUATION AT THE
STATE CAPITAL

TIE Constitutional Convention Scheme is Dead.
Two Amendments Likely to be Submitted.
Business transacted Before the Legislature
Yesterday he School Tax Law in the House.
Ohsr Capital News and Gossip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
low DO YOU DO

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing =? Don't
you go to the
place { if you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and then, if
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
@. Q. SMITH,
over Wheat q Hancher's Je welry Store.
FOR RENT.
POSSESSION AT ONCE.

POSSESSION AT ONCE.
No. ll5 Thirty-thiyd street, 5rooms, possession
February Isl. 5000.
Nc. go South York street three rooms. $40 90.
No. 60 South Huron street, 3 rooms, 5000
No 1896 Main street second aud third floors,
10 rooms.
No. 2l39 Main street, storeroom
No. IS South Front street, a rooms and bath
room, 5000.
No. Tenth street storeroom, $3.50.
POSSESSION APRIL lsr.
No 1927 McColloch street. rooms, $500.
No 1908 Woods street, rooms, sll.O.
No vs. Ohio street, rooms, N.5l
No 2lf7 Main street, 8 rooms, I'll %.
No lll5 Charles street, 4 rooms, 500.
No. 10 Tenth street, storeroom, Sl2 30.
No 81 So 1th Penn street, frame.
No. PLY Main street, storeroom. Sl5.Oo.
No 2ll7 Main street, rooms, Sl2O0.
No sSI7 , hapliue street, rooms, sl2 %.
No. 300 Eoff street, storerOom and dwelling.
No. 100 Seventeenth street rooms, hret noor.
Wareroom or storeroom on south street
Wareroom No. 1929 Main street, S-story brick,
Office room No. 1914 Market street, second
floor.
No 240O Main street. II room dwelling.
No % Vermont street, room frame ewelling,
No 37l2 Jacob street, storeroom and dwelllng
Four rooms on second floor, n. Huron street.
Island.
FOR SALE-Lot 23Il20 on north side Of
Fourteenth street.
A fine new residence on North Front street,
near Zane street,
- - = r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
DOR RENT.
TO LIT.

4Roomed dwelling 25S2 Market street
g Roomed dwelling. lO6 Virginia street.
ROomed dwelling at % Ohio street: very
large yard.
s Roomed dwelling 40 Maryland street.
z Roomed dwelling 20 South York street.
8 Roomed dwelling, Ills McCo!loch street.
Roomsd dwelling 23l7 Eon street.
& Roor.ed dwelling III TWenty-ninth street.
Rooms, 50 Thirteenth street second floor.
10 Roomed dwelling. $50 Main STREET
Roomed dwelling, 60 Ohio street.
Country residence close 10 the city.
Flats with all modern conveniencss, central.
ly located.
3 Roomed house. 104 Virginia street.
6Roomed dwelling, AZ North York street Pos
session at once.
; Roomed dwelling, 29O6 Eoff street,
8 Roomed dwelling, As Twenty-third street.
Lawyers offices. best IN the city.
store room, 1861 Market street.
Store room, 46 Eleventh street. VIII De re-
modelled and ready for occupancy by April 18TH
Will have other properties from time to time
@. Q. SMITH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

UNoR RENT-7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE No. 81.
Il room brick house No. 49, all on South
York street. Island; all conveniences: Posses.
sion Immediately for No. 81. possession lst OF
April for other. Apply TO MARTIN THORN
TON, 1877 Market street
ia26e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

NOR RENT-LODGE ROOM MONDAY and
II Thursday evenings, X. OF P. Lodge Room,
No. l22l Market street. Enquire OF JanItor any
evening of the week. JaSdqev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

TlOR RENT ROONED BRICK, NO. l2li
II Jacob street. Possession April lst Apply
50 Twelfth street, or IlSTwelfth street 1a22deh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

EOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
II the REeIsrEA Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

ToR RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR OF
Z building No. 1870 Market street. 81 pres
emit occupied by the Wheeling Bakery Co, suit
able for Offices or light mercantile purposes.
For terms, etc, apply to GEO. j. AAThlSON.
Rea Estate Agent, 1910 Chapline street. lde2ln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

EoR RENT-DwELLING HOUSE No. 1903
IL Main street, containing six rooms. Pos
session april LIST. Apply TO L. HUsEAkN, No.
1856 Water street. laiSe&dn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

dor RENT - SUBURBAN RESIDENCE;
Il two and one half miles from the city
three minutes walk from the motor line; large
grounds: bearing fruit trees; Well and clstern
water Ennnira az 2lhi Main street ia22e4dh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
YACHTS IN 4 GALE
Yacht Racing Associations
Cruise Has Not Been a
Big Success.
ADVERSE WINDS AND WEATHER.
Opening Trots at West Side
Base Ball, Wheel aud Gun
Notes.

The course of the New York Yacht
Racing Association has not been the sue
Gees that was anticipated. The weather
has been ~unfavorable. and many of the
boats have quit the feet aud started for
home, They had yesterday another
fierce blow. this time from the northwest.
which kept the yachtsmen OF the feet.
who are now at the Ihimble Islands, in
q great state of excitement all day. Any
number OF the boats dragged their
anchors, and for q time IL looked as
though both the Florida and Royal
woulo both go ashore. The latter boat.
with three anchors down, came within
ten feet of the rocks once, and was only
kept from going ashore by running a
sable TO Kid Island aud fastening it To q
tree. The Royal was then warped off,
and the tres kept her quiet for the rest of
the day.
The Davis boys sloop Freyja and Com
modore A. j. Primes schooner Florida
left the feet today, which, together with
the sloop Zingara and Vice Commodore
Murphy's sloop Bess, which left yester-
day. redRces the feet to .hfteen vessels.
Admiral Sutton decided tonight to issue
Iorders to the feet TO start on their way
home tomorrow. and by tomorrow night
most Of the fleet will either be at Black
Rock or Greenwich IL the wind holds
good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
STATE NOTES.

- MNH Er
Fleas are very troublesome TO tbs residents
of Hackensack.
Darlington is the mama seleotsd for the rew
town protected on the Deal hsaca tract. and
ceived S25 for suggesting the name.
The centennial of. Methodisin 10 woolwlch
township will be- celebrated at the 'Old Stone
Church, " near Swedesbpro, Ia September. Tho
church was built in 1893.
For the first time sincs the war 1.-THE sur viyors
of the Ninth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
will meet In West Jersey at the reunion 10 he
held III Camden on November 20,
Emory Williamson. Of Railway, whose wits
recently ~horsewhipped Susan johnson on the
street because the young woman was chatting
story by clipping with the girl. Mira. William
son says II her husband ever returns she viii
cowhide him,
The death Of John @. Blauyelt Of Eastwood
Bergen county, which, 1t Is alleged, was caused
by Asiatic cnoiera aud which threw the neigh.
borhood into excitement, wax caused byheart
failure.
Charles Vernon Smith Of Stockton, who was
married to Miss Carrie Brown IN the Camden
Sheriff's office less than a month ago, has dis
appeared. and mis- wife has again called on thu
county officials for aid In experimenting her
husband.
The Monmouth Democrat tells OF a family at
Long Branch that ownsa dog with . musical
fancy. He is a fox terrier, and still q pup, bur
he has developed a love for music tina. amounts
almost to a passion. The family, Ia addition
to owning this rare dog, is blessed with an
o iBAteOu 1cot-oiu uauSHteF VINO sings. WQen-
ever the daughter seats herself at the piano the
dog dances with delight and prepares to join in
the singing. Putting bis nose as high 10 the air
as possible he waits for a high note. When tie
right pitch is reached he blends lis voice with
that OF the singer, taking good care to stop
when she does. He will not sing when the notes
are not high, as his voice Is light and he seems
to think it best adaptsd 10 carrying high q.
The dog will also raise his voice 10 tune with a
harmonica IL it is Of the right pitch. The girl,
seeing bis evident musical taleDt, has begun to
fills her hopes. he will be put into some show as
THE wonderful fox terrier sopr ano.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
MARK TWAIN
Courage His Notable Characteristic- He
Plays on Ideas Not Words.

Courage His Notable Charac teristic- He
Plays on Ideas Not Words.
Mark Twain's most notable character
istic is courage. Few other men--even IL
the other men could think of such things
-would dare to say the things that Mark
Twain says. To describe the travels Of a
man OIL q glacier. with particular refer
ence to The fact that being pressed for
time, he rode upon the middle of the
glacier, which moves faster than the
edges, is one of the bravest things in lit
eratnre. 1t required courage to write
She" but She conld not possibly exist,
and glaciers do move. Mark Twain is a
high jumper, but he always jumps from
the solid rock of fact and is not afraid OF
breaking his neck by falling back
upon 1t. His funniest things are
SO funny because they are possible.
An impossibility is a mill stone about the
neck OF a joke, To load a frog with shot
SO that it cannot nRage i'll q leaping
match is funny: but II one were to write
OF ii whale inflated with balloon gas SO
that 1t might shoot out of the water AID
skim through the air like a flving fish, 1t
would not be funny, 1t would be merely
fantastic. In his humorous creations
Mark Twain seldom plays upon words.
he plays upo ideas; and as q pun would
no value were the words played
upon treated without reference to their
legitimate use, SO he never forgets what
a character 10 in the habit OF dong when
he makes him do something out of the
and In his comical situations he
uses the antithesls as II he were making
u pun or an epigram ~. Frank a, Stock
IN august Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
NOT FORBIDDEN TO DRINK.

j.. c g. B. Railroad Employees May
Indulge Out of Working Hours.
Employees of the Jersey City & Bergen
Railroad are not forbidden to drink beer
or other intoxicants outside of WORKING
hours. Superintendent Sayres SO in
formed me today. He said that verbal
orders had been given to the drivers and
conductors that they must not drink in
toxicating beverages while on duty. This
rule" said the superintendent, will be
rigidly enforced. There are men on the
cars who like to drink on both ends of the
line, and | know of one man who stopped
his car at a halfway house and tied UP
his team while he went in for a drink.
We ere determined not to have men more
or less intoxicated in charge of our cars,
Driver Hugh Brady was not discharged
for drinking, but for another reason.n
superintendent Sayres would not deny
that Conductors Hilbert and Shaban
were discharged for violation of the drink
ing rule, as reported, and he gave me a
plain inference that such was the fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28

DID YOU LOVE LIKE THIs2
If You Did, You Had a Valuable Ex
perisnce without Any Regret.

If You Did, You Had a Valuable Ex-
perisnce without Any Regret.
If yon ever were a decent. healthy boy,
or If you can MAKE believe that you once
were such a boy. you must remember
great Zeal older than yourself. am not
speaking OF the big school girl with whom
you thought you were In love, for u
little while-just because she wouldn't
look at you, and treated you like a little
boy. She had. after all, but q tuppenny
temporary superiority to you; and. after
all. in the bottom OF your irritated little
soul. you knew it. You knew that. proud
beauty she was, she might have to lower
her colors to her little sister before that
young mink got into the first class aud
COMMUNICATING dresses.
No, / am talking or the girl you loved
who was not only really grown up aud
too old for you, but grown uD almost into
old maidhood, and too old perhaps for
anyone. She was not, Of course. quite an
old maid, but h was so nearly an
old maid as to be out OF all active com.
petition with her juniors-whtch per-
mitted her to be her natural, simple self,
and TO show you the real charm of her
womanhood. Neglected BIZ the men, not
yet old enough to lake TO coddling young
girls after the OF motheriy
old maids, she found q hearty
and genuine pleasure In your
boyish friendship, and you-you adored
har. You saw, of course as others saw,
the faded dullness of her complexion; you
saw her wee crows feet that gathered in
the corners of her eyes when she laughed;
you saw the faint touches OF white among
the crisp little curls ove her temples;
you saw that the keenest wind of fall
brought the red to her cheeks only In two
bright spots, and that nc soft spring air
would ever bring her back the rosy, pink
flush of g%irlnool; you saw these things
as others saw them-ne, indeed, you did
not; you saw them as others could not.
aud they only made her more dear TO
you. And you were having one of the
best and most valuable experiences of
your boyhood. to which you NAV look
back now, whatever life has brought you,
with a smile that has. nothing in it of
regret, derision, or of histerness.-H, G.
Bunner, in the August Scrtbner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
ARAB HORSEMANSHlP.
Superb of Its Kind, Though Not accord
ing to Our Cauons of the Art,

superb of Its Kind, Though Not accord
ing to Our Canons of the Art,
The Arab, when he Is a horseman. Is 3
come within our canons of the art. When
the horse is only a means of transporta-
ton, or a beast of burden, the Arab Is no
better than his ilk else When, as
in the desert, the horse is his pet, his
companion, his dream by day and night,
the Arab Is in a sense Incompatible. No
master can be more kind. No dog is
more intelliaent than the dark, liquid
eyed steed he has bred and trained,
whose ancestor, a hundred generations
back. his ancestors have loved and
trusted. This horse-would That we
human beings had not been civil
lied out of SO many of u
animal qualities!-will follow him day
and night. He would fret out his soul
at being hitched to q post, and his master
scorn TO tie him. He will stand
fright when would make any civilized
horse frantic. Ae will carry his master
through fire and water. He will I'M
hinchingly face WOUNDS and death. SO
long as the hand which has fed him is
placed upon his neck. He will stand
over his disabled lord till help arrives. or
he will go alone to seek 1t. He will kueel
1or uIHu 10 uIouut, duu n6 Will Ueaa
him bravely home. If he fails a sacrifice
of his devotion at the door of his masters
tent. These are not always fables. The
horse. treated as he should be generation
after generation, develops a rare intelli-
n has as noble an affection as
the dog. But, as above said, ever in
Arabia this horse is the pearl of great
price. Thrice happy the caliph who truly
to own one.-Colonel T. a. Dodge,
U. S.. H.. In Harper's Magazine for
A 1IOISt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
PROSPEROUS DEMOCRATS.

The Hoboken Independents Pioneers In
Now Headquarters.
The Hoboken independents Pioneers
moved into their cosey new headquarters
on the northeast corner of Washington
aud Newark streets. Hoboken, GU Tues.
day evening last. Tue event was cels-
brated by a social session at which near
~ all the members and a number of In
yited guests We're present. The Pioneers
occupy two floors Of the building. the
second and third. Inc entrance is from
an outer sbut covered stairway leading
from Newark street. The first floor is
used as q meeting and reception room,
the third floor as q billiard and card room.
Both hoors are handsomely covered with
Brussels carp cts. the walls nav been ar
tlsticRlly papered, and altogether the
CLUB rooms present al inviting appear
ance.
The Pioneers now number one hundred
and thirty. They fret organized on De-
cemher 4, 1888. The charter III bers
were fourteen members Of the H.. z. q.
Lewis Guards, which had actively par
ticlpated in the Cleveland campaign OF
that year. The organization took place
In BQhveft's Hall, In First street. After
meeting about u year at Bohyert's Hall
the organization grew 30 strong rs to en-
able IL to secure rooms OF its own on the
first floor of No. 6S Washington street,
where it made It's headquarters for about
three years.
Il first President was Alfred Lehman,
now one OF the School Trustees in the
First ward. second, Richard G. Greten;
third, Henry +. Meyer, and fourth, the
present Incumbent of the Presidents
chair, w. Handle.
The constitution states that the objects
OF the organization small be the general
a1iorN n a,f 4.,1 ,4.;,1llir- - -E
oers. to foster and disseminate Demo-
cratic principles; to secure active parlici-
patton In politics of those who have
hitherto been Indifferent to political
duties. or Who have been prevented from
performing them; to bring about the
election of honest and capable men to
all public officers. and to secure the
purity Of election"
The pioneers will not allow auy poll
ticfan to become an active member of the
organization. Among the honory smem-
bers. of which ouly two can be elected In
one year. are Sheriff Stanton, Colonel E
A. Stevens, Denis Mclaughlin aud Col
onel E~rlenKoetter.
The Pioneers attracted much local at.
tention In the recent national campaign.
It's uniformed battalion took part in
every parade of note in Hudson County.
and 1t was perhaps the only OrganlZ ariou
in the county nat did 80. It's uniforms
were neat and snowy; but its superior
drilling won Tor it most applause along
the routes of the parades.
The Pioneers meet every Tuesday even
ing. Next Tuesdays meeting will un-
doubleday be ar enthusiastic one.
Justice of the Peace Shaffer, of the
Hoboken Pioneers. Is very proud of the
splendid gold badge presented him some
time ago by his fellow Pion GERS. The
badge is very handsome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
ordered and taken on the call Of the Presi-

ordered and taken on the call Of the Presi-
dent
Yeas-All the members present eleven Q1)
in number.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The following resolution was offered by
Alderman Hill and adopted.
Resolved that the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners be requested to repair
the fence around Van Worst Park, where the
same was broken in the recent storm, and TO
paint the same where necessary.
The following preamble and resolution were
offered by Alderman Dusenbery and
adopted:
Whereas, The ordinance regulating the sale
of liquor provides for the issue of licenses to
bottlers, or those who serve liquor in bottles
or packages securely fastened and
Whereas, The law in this respect is disre-
garded by a large number of people, especi-
ally by persons coming from neighboring
cities;
Resolved, That the Board of Police Com
missioners be requested TO enforce the law
against each and every person engaged in
selling in Jersey City any Intoxicating liquors
in bottles or packages, securely sealed or
fastened, without first having obtained a
license therefor.
On motion of Alderman McCoobery the
Board then adjourned.
Civ Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-28
STOLE A MAIL BAG.
Was Making Off With 1t When Inter
cepted.

cepted.
Giuseppe Sardello was detected in the
act Of stealing a mail bag from a truck
which was waiting at the Hoboken sta
ton of the D., L. & w. r. r. yesterday
afternoon. Sardello had noticed the mail
bags piled upon the trucks, and deter
mined to watch his chance and steal one.
He gained admittance through the ticket
door from the waiting room, upon pre-
tense of taking a train for Orange. AS he
passed by the baggage room he saw a
truckman wheeling the truck on which
were the bags. The man turned to wheel
the cart up one of the track walks, when
Sardello ran forward and grabbed a bag.
The truckman did not notice the Italian,
but the gatekeeper did, and he ran for
ward and Intercepted the mail grabber.
Sardello protested that he was carrying
the bag to a mail cart in the street. The
maj knew better, however, and handed
the italian over to a policeman.
Sardello lives in Orange and does no
work. He will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Romano
next week.
He denies that he stole the bag inten-
tionally, but says that he was told to get
it by the driver of a mail wagon outside.
The drivers of the wagons deny the asser-
ton that they told him TO get it.