davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08

brady for SO for home use, basket OF
fruit for girl met at hop cost me So
more, couple OF scarfs at haberdash-
er's depleted my funds by So, more
drinks at saloon Melted 60 cents, and
then In desperation got rid OF my last
gold coin by purchasing walking stick
for 50.
That brought me to Wall street,
and when / cast up my accounts l
found that had expended $40 and had
not secured an article that could not
exactly as well have done without.
"The end was not yet, however, for
among my change / had been forced to
accept three silver dollars, which were
really more obnoxious to carry than the
gold pieces. spent 81 in getting these
exchanged for subsidiary coin and have
been disguised over the operation ever
since. have this one thing to cheer
me, however, made trade lively and
put money into circulation.
mo boarding of gold for me; I'm not
built that way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
NO HOARDER OF GOLD.
How Specie Payment Induced ExtraVa-
gauce in One Young Man.
Ys1D York Herald


One thing that has been noted since
the payment of gold has become com
mon in the city is its conduciveneSs to
extravagance. Men having it in their
anxiety TO secure bills seek method OF
doing so by making many small and IN
necessary purchases.
One man, In relating his experiences
with $50 worth OF gold half eagles,
aflirms that it cost him SIC in securing
bills.
"But one Idea possessed me when l
received the money" he said, land that
was to secure the bank notes as rapidly
asI could. Not that l was afraid OF
gold. but its weight and the jingle OF
the coin 10 my pocket continually re-
minded me OF its presence aud had an
idea that might lose II.
q resolved 10 make some small pur-
cbases. giving SIS gold piece in pay
ment each time and thus securing bills,
ragged and dirty though they be.
"First l thought I'd take drink. l
didn't want it, and as rule don't drink
in busjness hours. As | stepped to the
bar I encountered two friends whom |
invited TO ioln me. The round cost me
40 cents, and l secured notes in e1-
change.
zone Of my friends asked me to
smoke, but ] protested that he must
permit me TO buy the cigars, and this
burst of generosity was due to the same
cause. The cigars cost me 81 and re-
moved another half eagle.
"Walking down Broadway l CHANGED
TO glance in at hat store, and the
thought occurred TO me that my straw
hat was u triie sun stained. Never be-
fore had l purchased more than one
straw hat during single summer, but
in my pocket remained eight half eagles
that / felt l must change, and so re-
solved TO replace my hat with new
one, although no actual necessity exist
ed for il.
1.-THE hat cost me 81, and l received
one dirty silver certificate in change.
"But have said enough TO show you
how the money went
II bought in addition a bottle o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.
Governor Pattison and Many More Dis
tingulshed keystones Make the Celebra-
tlon Success

Governor Psttison and Many More Dis
tinguished keystones Make the oeiebra-
ton y Success.
| WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, September
7.-PennsYlvania was well represented
at the fair to-day. 1t was known on the
calendar of events at the exposition as
Pennsylvania Day." and from the
chief executive to the humblest citizen
and the great keystone State was rep
resented.
A varied programme was carried out
to the letter, and the greatest good hu-
NOR and enthusiasm was evidenced oy
the crowds. At 9 o'clock parade was
formed just west Of the Fiity-seventh
street entrance.
A long line OF blue coats headed the
party, followed by Gov. Pattison and
staff and officers OF the State Worlds
Fair Board in carriages. Among those
In carriages were Lieut.. Gov. Waters,
Robert +. Wright, Rodney A. Mercer,
j. :. Dilinger and Executive Commits
sioner Farquhar. The procession en-
tered the Fifty-seventh street gates
and marched directly TO the State build
ing. 4 large platform had been erected
In front OF the building and the speak
ers were given seats. The appearance
of Gov. Pattison and party was the
signal for vigorous applause by the
dense group which was maSsed about
the stand. After music by the band,
Commissioner FarQuhar introduced
Rev. G. D. Foss, VINO invoked divine
blessing. Then Gov. Pattison told the
people how glad he was to meet
them. His speech was greeted By great
applause, the Cymroderion Society,
of Scranton, OF $50 voices, next sang,
followed by a speech by George V. Mas
~, OF the Council of Administrations.
Speeches were also made by Lieut.. Gov.
Waters, James Beck, Gen. D. h. Hast
ings, and John w. Woodslde, National
Commissioner for Pennsylvania. After
the exercises, there was handshaking
and the meeting Of acquaintances in the
building. Occupying the station OF
honor on the interior of the building
was the Old Liberty bell, guarded by
four Of Philadelphia biggest police Of
fcers sent here at the opening OF the
exposition. The old bell was almost
covered with offerings within the rail-
ing which enclOses the precious piece Of
metal, fragrant plants were placed and
long ropes Of interviewed roses and ivy
almost covered the bell.
Governor Pattison and his staff were
rendered a reception in the Governors |
room and the larger part of the Penn
sylvanians who were at the Fair to-day |
were presented 10 the chief executive. |
Prof. King, Of Philadelphia, made a
balon ascension in front Of the build
ing. Tonight there was fireworks on
the lake front Of especial interest to
Pennsylvania.
Brazil also celebrated to-day. 1t is
the anniversary Of Brazilian independ- |
ence. Their programme ended with |
Brazilian musical festival at Music |
Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
VIII Return TO Elk City.

svseiaI Tsls0rG0a 70 90 hsg1f.sr
WESTON, w. VA, September g.
your correspondent saw Mr.. w. L. Nc
Danpald, the City Treaurer Of Elk City,
w Va. who is reported as having alb
seconded with the funds OF that city, ana
intetyiewed him. Mr.. McDannald's
fatber lives near here, and he claims to
have been here all the time, and had no
tntention OF leaving whatever. He says
il would have been useless to have left,
ss the amount due the city is only about
S-OO and his bondsmen are amply able
- nav al his indebtedness. He is in
correspopdence with the Mayor, and ex-
Dsets 10 return to Elk City in Anew
DAYS and make settlement Win we
6nance committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
JEWELS FOR THE STAGE
Royal Crowns for 81 Each and Gems for
rs cents q Dozen-What Makes Them 40
Expensive is the Glass.

hoyal OrOWns lot = hhcn anu ootns lux
IS cents q Dozen-What Makes Them 40
Expensive is the Glass.
Nsw York letter to Washington star.
When a royal crown can be purchased
| for so small price as 81 why complain
of the hard times?
That is the price asked for such a
kingiy bauble in shop on Broadway
They run up somewhat higher, the
handsomest style fetching SIS, but for
the latter amount something very gor-
geous indeed can be obtained-all in
crusted with precious stones. Queens
tiaras come cheaper and for So one can
get very decent one.
These royal ornaments are for use on
the stage exclusively. Seen across the
footlights they are quite as effective
as II the jewels were real and the gold
1S-karat instead OF brass gilded.
The gems are Of colored glass
emeralds, rubies, topazes, sapphires,
etc-except the diamonds, which are
OF plain cut glass. They cost only IS
cents dozen for the cheapest, though
the finest ones, such as are appropriate
for q monarch, come as high as 81
each.
What makes them so expensive is
not the glass, but the settings, which
are made by skilled jewellers. How
ever, many such gems are sold loose
for attaching to robes and other gar
ments worn on the stage.
They are also set in girdles, brace
lets, necklaces, daggers, and swords.
A magnificent dagger incrusted with
diamonds and with rubies as big as
pigeons eggs cost only $3.50. II 1t
were real instead af imitation IL would
be worth at least 50, 000,0
The cheapest sort OF stage crown Is
the Elizabeth, which is completely
covered with pearls, some OF them as
large as hazelnuts. This cost 81.
Diamond bracelets OF the most superb
description fetch IS pair, while dia-
mond necklace is worth $3.50. Knightly
t. T. SIS S'1 saa' Of them S 'aSo r
Epauletts and other mill ksry account
erments worn on the stage are real and
very expensive.
The time has passed when cheap ma
terials were used to initiate costly fab
RIGS in stage costumes Nowadays the
clothes worn behind the footlghts are
as expensive as are seen anywhere in
real life. The finest silks and satins
ara employed and the gowns are tailor
made.
One opera company which will start
out on the road from this city In Sep
TEN Der paid $50 yard the other day for
a quantity OF stuff for robes. One rea-
S3R f2gs We'll.
Gold embroidered lace is used on the
stage for Spanish dresses and for other
purposes. 1t Is the same sort OF stut
that is employed on the altar at high
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches.
1t Is made of embroidering white net
with gi!ded copper wire.
A great deal OF medieval armor Is
manufactured for the stage nowadays.
II Is made to order from ancient de-
signs. The best material is brass plated
with nickel.
The nickel plating prevents rust ana
makes the armor bright, which later Is
an essential point. Such a suit OF
armor com lete costs from $50 to $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
Gov. MaoCorkIe Angling in the South
Branch of the Potomac.

RoMNEY, w. VA, September O.
Since the reunion Of the ex-COniederata
veterans at Camp Walker, Gov. Mae
Corkle, his Secretary, John b. White,
s. l.. Flournoy, Of Charleston, this
State, Prof. Davis, Of Baltimore, and
Capt. c. s. White, Clerk Of the County
Court, spent several days in the
through" twelve miles south OF this
place, on fishing expedition In the
South Branch OF the Potomac. Just a
few days ago a heavy storm swelled the
river considerably, and since then ang-
ling has not been the best, owing TO the
water remaining in muddy state; but,
nevertheless, they had a jolly time, ana
succeeded In catching over two nun
bred fine bass. The Governor pro-
nounced the "trip IS one OF the most en-
iovoble he has had for long time. The
marty also Toasted on melons and the
like during their short stay. The Gov
ernor is anticipating trip here again
I'm the future; not having more time TO
give to this kind of sport at present he
left Yesterday to attend to guoernato-
rial business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
The Tunnel Almost Ruined.

Special 7s!s0rGfn 70 the Register.
EVANSVILLE, o., September THE
fire which has been burning in the
Cleveland and Marietta railway tunnel
at Kimbolton for the past two weeks,
has at last been extinguished but not
until a portion has caved in making a
hole 10 the top Of the hill. The tunnel
has been almost entirely destroyed, and
with large force Of men at work It
can not be put in condition for trains
10 pass through before six weeks,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
NESBITT d. DEVINE,
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
CityOf Wheeling Real Estate

BY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio county. made on the 9Th day OF May, 1898
in the suit In chancery OF John Charles Frs'
mont Freese v George ". FreeSe and others,
we shall, as special commissioners appoinkd
thereby, proceed 10 sell a. public auction NJ
MYbrTSpAY, THE y5rn DAf VI JUNE
1873,
At 10 O'Clock A. m the following parcels OF land
In the cit, Of wheeling, OF which the late ISAAC
Tor IA and part OF lot "a on the southwest
corner Of Obapline and Twenty fourth sue.s,
and having front on tie west blde OF ChApIlno
street extending southwarliy rom
fourth street TO the line OF William hupu, Auu
extending westwardly by an equal width 10 al
alley In the rear OF said lots; ana haVlas on tne
front part erected a twostorY double Dflck
dwelling house, sad on tho rear part A'"o'
story double frame dwelling house ,,,,
parts OF lots II and Is IN Eons aadiuon
OF the city OF wheeling fronting 4S iee.s
inches on the south side OF lWehy %, nl,
street and having thereon erected pHos ooE
tage dwelling house. Said parts Of los nave
Jsnth OF 100 feet. subject TO private alley In
The rear. being subdivision OF the plat refer
rcd To In the deed OF Allison sud Peck convey
,pg the same 10 Charles and ketufah Wan
The south nall Of lot 3, In square In Wy
-, -, Sonth wheeling, on the wsst ud. OF
Chapline street in the Eighth ward oil sara e''J'
and
Lot one In square 9 OF the subdivision 81
the Joseph Caldwell estate, ironunR on tus
vast side OF IlApltne street hnn hAhnk $3.50
on erected twostory double bTIck a"eihns
house. .u,ho,
said com missioners are by said decree autho,.
,,esJ 10 subdiyde any Of said several pAfceb
ofIsnd and 10 sell them respectiveiyn whole
or in parcels, as they may deem best 'ot -
n.,tj.s Interested; and said land VIII be soia
In such parcels ,,,,h NOV.
TERN- or SALE:-One -thlrd ana as mucn mOIs
a. tbe nurchAser or purchasers may elect chsh
In md. AEd the residue in two squal Install
ment. In nine and eighteen months rom ths
dav of ale. toe credit installmenb 10 bear IN
tstsst from the day of sale, The purohasets
,e.nertiy.ly 70 give iheir notes for The dsieffss
instsllmsnts; and where the property sold Ln
ibsrson any buildings or improvements, ihs
nnrchaser In addition must insure and Keep in'
sured against loss by FIRE, for the oeneht OF tbe
90 comm tsStoners, tue said buildings And m
nrav,msnts 90 an amount equal 20 NJ least Two
hi,ds Of the unpaid purchase money; and ths
,t,is 20 be retained until the further order OF
the court Or mr.
GEORGE W. ATKINSON,
Special ON missloneD
7 Jehn w. Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuu
Count Of Ohio county, certify that BOND ana
security has been gwen by sad comrnisslonsis
"a yaoulfed bY la~, and the said decfes OF saIe.
JOHN w. MITCHELL, esfk.
! O. HERyET Auctionesr.
m. above sale IL adjourned 70 WednesdaH
septem Der u. 1888 az 10 o'clock O. 70.
isz9soI5e0dL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
A Gambling Room Pulled.

rnliiiD 1larzetti's saloon amT pobl room
was ralded last evening and twenty-five
men captured in back room engaged
in fargo and other games for gambling.
The proprietor aud the men, several OF
whom belonged to prominent families,
were arrested. Marzetti was fined $50
and costs and the men were let of
with light fines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08

ona from the REGISTER and o
7rbiece Of English literature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-08
r0,.r.n kined for HIs aOnsy.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, september L
AT two o'clock this morning an ageu
stranger, presumably q Grand army
Renublic veteran, was found dead IN
tbe gutter at 10 South Meriden street.
II is supposed he had been sandbagged'
az his pockets were turned inSideout'
and q piece of his watch chain was
dangling from his vest, indicating that
his watch had been hurriedly 1erked
off. Among the dead mans effects was
a card bearing the address "a Dreo-
seeI. Cincinnati clothes dyer" He was
about 60 years old.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02

John Hollis OF Fall River was dis
charged by the court today.
Willis Tobie has accepted position on
the local stan OF the Journal.
The new city government will be In
augursted four weeks from Monday.
There Is nothing new In the war be-
tween the Western Union and Mayor
Brown.
The Lothrop Juniors played tie game
OF footba on Goff's lot this morning
with the Hustlers.
Mrs, Msgee, who is to be matron OF the
Woonsocket police station. was the guest
OF Matron jerks today.
"The White Squadron" the great naval
drama, we'll remembers from last years
success, will be again played at Keith's
Opera House the week OF Dec. IL.
Special revival meetings will begin at
the First Free Baptist Church next sun
day morning. The pastor will be assisted
by Mrs. f. II. Leger, evangelist OF Lynn,
Mass. Services will be held during the
week every day except Saturday, at and
7:45 p. IN.
THIS evening will see the last produc.
tion OF the great spectacular nautical
drama "The World" at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House. The play has made the big
gest kind OF a success and many OF Its
scenes have sstonished even our Oldest
theatregoers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
IAHiFF UNCERTAINTIES
Have Checked the Expected Boom In M,
Industrial World.


New YORK, Dec. a.-R G. Dun a. Co. q
Weekly Review Of Trade says; IL cannot
be said that business during the past week
has grown better or worse. For some days
the gain In demand and In transactions
which had been previously noticed evil
IDENTIFY continued. But afterward tariff
uncertainties were thought O affect some
branches OF business. and whatever the
causes the state of trade was less clear.
Money was everywhere abundant, with
rates comparatively low. Reports OF diff.
ferent branches Of trade and fro n different
cities frequently mention tariff uncertain.
ties as cause of natural. rhesitancy, but
II will take some time to determine
whether the general tendency toward inn.
provement has been checked or TO what
extent The volume OF trade has been
somewhat increasing and vet not a. much
as was expected. Speculative markets
have shown but little changes except for
trust stocks
The industries are waiting with visible
uncertainty regard ng the outcome of ieg-
lIation, and beliefs that the pending tariff
bill will or will not be passed affect action
as much as the varying Judgments In re-
gard to It's effect il passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
TERSt IRlBUNEITES.
Rraaxv Paragraphs Picked Uu Every
where bv Ubiquitous HeDorters.

/
Frosty weather.
The first snow of the season fell last
night.
Have you got over your Thanksgiving
dinner.
A private social was held In the Alcszsr
last evening.
There is no such thing as an imitation
baseball diamond.
A patch on a boys trousers Is sonnet hi Ing
new under the son.
whiskey and the police get q good
many men into trouble.
A buckwheat cake. and a home run
depend largely on the batter.
Thirty-eight dodgers were given planks
/ at the police station last night.
1t is not impossible to meet with a
plump refusal from a slender girl.
Hslloran VIII take a group picture OF
the famous Woodbines tomorrow.
A man may not have a stitch to his
back, but still have one In his side.
The negro dude is not the only gentle.
man of color. There is the painter.
1t might reduce general expenses II the
tolls OF the bells could be collected.
Some studying will he done IN the coll
leges, now the foot bail season being over
A wheel came of team at the foot OF
High street last night, out no one was in
jured.
Time flies and stays for no man. The
only fellow who can beat It is the
musician.
When person is In every body's mouth
he naturally has a high appreciation OF
popular taste.
Among the Pawtucket delegation at
the Yale. Princeton game was Timothy
Flynn OF the "View."
You don't see much of him at this sea-
son OF the year, but the gtasshopper en-
joys beautiful spring.
The man that walks through life on a
carpet OF velvet Is the one who thinks
twice before he speaks once.
The Trinity Praying Band OF Boston
Church Sunday morning at half-past 8
O'Clock.
The mems retreat will be begun at st.
Msry's Church tomorrow evening and
continue until Thursday morning with
services every evening.
T. II. Higgins OF Higgins Bros. was pre-
sented with a handsome pipe. yesterday
by friend. 1t is almost Elk feet long and
beautifully ornamented.
week from next Sunday will be
field day In the interest of the home mis-
sionary cause In the Congregational
Churches IN this city and State.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Rhode Island met at the First Congre-
gationai Church at Georgetown, Mass,
yesterday for three days conference.
The Lebanon Cedars defeated the
Mason's Dye Works eleven Thanksgiving
day by the score OF to and they would
like to hear from the South Bend Rangers.
This was the deciding game OF the series,
both teams having won three.
The first In q series OF three lectures on
the Orient by Mrs. Lydia Mamreoff Won
Finklestein) Mountford, to be given by
the Y. NJ. c. A. Providence was held last
evening before large, appreciatlve
audience. The subject OF the first dis
course was "The Bedouins Of the Desert"
The second lecture, "Ecce Homo, or from
Bethlehem to Calvary" will be given by
Mrs Mountford on Wednesday evening,
Dec. q.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
THE wEAJ HER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. DEoa
suN RISES. .........5 81 Moon RIsEs... II AN
fGs TEso4a snTs;' or DXr.s Il FULL SEA as as
WAsHIEGToS, Dec. 2-Forecast for y q"
England; Fair, preceded by snow nurr e.
on Maine and New Hampshire coss =;
northwesterly winds; colder. with cold
wave
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
4 Startllnq Discovery.

MONTICELLO, A. Y, Dec. z-Racent In.
vestigations are said to show that Mrs.
Halliday, the murderess, was. in all prob
ability. connected with the Whitechapel
murders In London. IL has been proved
that she was in Europe at the time MIRA
Halliday Is constantly speaking Of these
murders Sh- also talks of many women
brought from New York who have been
robbed, killed, cut up in small pieces and
dumped into the Hudson river
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-18

ludIion, DO tax ale Pr.yswysEsili brad
darDo. - in sic robit Eupsinis eds-
cheiaio. tyn roku jest driaki Bogu
urodraj nieoo lspssy, DO shot ewiss.
j&sImieh | PsEsuisa PrrsPadiy, 70 js-
dnak tyto Jest bardzo ladns. A,s kie-
1y przyssio zbisrs6 zboAe, to ludziom
sic ME ohoe iic do roboty. be movie:
mas car pokarmi". 1 tax sic narod
rozbaiamucii, Ae robi6 ME Oh ., . 90
zarobi, to zarsz Z ten idzis do karcxmy
i przeP'js. SAmi rosyjscy gosPodarze
narzeksja ma tyeh, 90 roEdo ali to
wsparcia DO przyten nisjedsn sc zbo-
gscii. Urzednicy wszystko ~kupowali
cd bogatszych, q ME ma targaeb, be
sami mieli z tego zarobek j znowu in
dawsh do rozdawania. Jesli zas ubo.
dry chcieli sic skarzye ma niesPrawie
dliwosc, to urzednicy Aadali poswisd.
ozenia cd ...., q ten wiasnis pierwszy
wrog biednych. wiec nigdzie sprawie.
dliwosoi znales6 ME mogli.
Ny takAe podawahtmy wiele proSt
cd Siebis, ale ME otrzymaliimy AAdne,
rezolucyi. Sobie jednak sic ME dziwu'
jenny. DO nam jut rosyjski rad les
znsny, jake nam jest ojczymem. Kie
dy nam byto P~stersburga przyznsn,
karmowe, to ! z tego nam ME dawali
jak sic n~aletaio, tylko mas esrukiwali
Jsk dali Il miesisc, to cho6 IA dziei
musiaf oszuksc.
Prosze przebaczye, CO ME dobrze ma
Pisano, DO byism diugo chory i pre-;
pare tygodni ME chodzilem ma nogacf
a choc Bog milosierny doprowsdzi
mnie do pierwsrego zdrowis, to jednaI
wzrok mi znacznie osiabli ju1 tax do
brze ME widze. Oddsje najuizszy uklor
z mojs GAIA rodzina-