davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

well arranged artists apartment, where
he offered an easy chair and himself
sank on comfortable sofa.
ILLUSTRATION has been growth -
said he. 81 can't pick out any pictures
ana say these made me famous. I had
the good fortune 10 be invited to enter
the Harpers' establishment when ! first
came to New York, and most OF my
work since then has been done for
them.
81 came from Pittsburg. My father
died when | was nine and my mother
was opposed to my taking up an artists
career, for che said all artists starye in
n garrett. Consequently had to work
my own way from the first. Before I
came to New York ! studied abroad two
years, and | had 10 earn the money for
that before l went.
"Bnt though my father died when |
was young, he really gave me my first
ideas Of art. He would draw pictures
on my slate OF what he called the BY
Tonic face, with the wide, open collar,
and / copied them.
During the war I was I'm the e. s.
Military II. Il. corps-a branch of the
qnartermaSter'S department of the
army OF the Potomac. We constructed
and repaired bridges, railroads, etc.
When | came back TO PittSburg went
into the steel works or Hussey, Wells
~ Co. There, though | was quite a
young fellow then, / used to draw
around on everything and my pictures
were considered very good. The man
ager often praised my skill, and
gave me much ENCOURAGEMENT.
AT night time copied in the
public library good many pictures of
Charles keene and John Lsech; I think
| have the little Old book around here.
Yes, here it Is! Now they seem to me
remarkably good for youngster. I
was only twenty then. As / know
keene. now they look precisely like his
work"
Mr.. Reinhart showed me the little old
book, about five inches wide and three
inches high. 1t was a good deal bat
tered with time, but there were the car
toous OF kceue, almost precisely I'm his
style, showing all sorts of funny figures
from PWch. admirably proportioned.
drawn Ia pencil. Al this time ne had
had no instruction whatever, and IL is
remarkable that he understood the
points of figure drawing so well.
"Wcl, ] finally determined 10 90 70
Paris ior two years" he went on when
We were once more settled down, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

speakable (but, alas! not "unspeaking'')
STEVENS was plotting the overthrow Of
the government to which ne was accre-
dited. yet it accepted without investi-
CATION the treaty OF annexation, and
committed itself blindly 20 the state
ment that the revolution was not aided
by the forces OF the United Statos,
which has since been proved to be
utterly baseless.
The contrast is verv decidedly in Mr..
CLEvELAND's favor. He has made one
error in being too hasty in an attempt
to right wrong done by this govern
ment to foreign power Mr.. HAIR.
RIsoN made many bluuders. some of them
deliberate violations OF International
law, usage and courtesy, all Of which
were condoned by his party's press. Re
publican editors evidently have no con-
victions to which party is not para
mount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

applied through the minister of fine
arts for admission % the Ecole des
BeauE Arts on course. shat formal.
legal wav was very foolish. The way
tho young fellows do now is 20 speak
t1 the professor about DO, aud II they
don't get explicit permission set 10
their caseIs there and go 20 work. and
altcr 70 while they will be taken for
granted and allowed 20 remain no
one over applies through the minister
of fine arts. got word 40 last. how.
ever, that there was no vacancy. I
was in Paris and worked along for
two months without an Instructor
though ] wa7 in a school. But got
tired ~ waiting 10 get into the Ecoio
dos HeauH Art and finally took tho ad
vice ol fellow student and went n
Munich where ] entered the ROYAL
Academy
'I worked there two years and had
very good instruction. Then Prof o..
good wanted me 20 Illustrate his series
OF school readers from a through tho
alphabet So ! came home TO Pittsburg
and BEGAN on that.
''ln those days we drew on the biocL
] OF wood, whitening it with little Chi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

naii about her, half thrown back, which
was reproduced as the frontlspIece ,n
Scrfbfer's MGadztne, about wear AGO
when they had an article on Mr.. Rein.
hart Ia their series OF American Illus-
traitors. he says he Is going TO work
much more In colOrs hereafter, for now
tue iso-chromatic process OF reproduc-
ton Will bring out the relative tints in
black and white very well, and>a paint
Ing In colors can be sold 20 the public
as black aud white cannot De. The
ordinary picture buyer, he saws, does
not realize fhe artistic merit that is TO be
found In drawing, for. says he, "a
black and white Is nothing. can get
an etching for Fifteen dollars"
A. s. CODY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

THE Secretary OF State has had pub
lished In pamphlet form compilation
of the corporation laws OF West Vir-
ginia, embracing the full text Of tho
statutes OF the State relating to the
formation and regulation of all classes
of corporations and joint stock com
panies. The work, which was complied
by Hon. WIN. Z. Chiffon, is valuable
one for all persons interested in Joint
stock companies, and copies of it may
be had upon application to the Secre-
tary OF State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
an Rights Rs'err,d By ne wilson Press Syn.

an Rights Rsserr,d By ne WRson Press Syn
dtcife.
The distinguishing characteristic OF
American illustrators is their wonderful
facility. They will turn ont a page OF
hgures In day, and the next day do a
landscape, or architecture, or a fine
portrait. or paint picture in colors
which will take medal at the Paris
Exhibition. No other body OF illustra-
tors In the world can do such a variety
OF work so well.
The most peculiarly facile OF them
all, and at the same time one who fig-
ured at the birth Of the art in New
YORK. - Charles Stanley Reinhart. AS
To Mr.. Remnants facility, he says him
SELF he can draw as easily as another
man would sign his name"
Mr.. Reinhart is a particularly we'll
built, hne-looking man, perfectly erect
and graceful In his carriage and man
ner, aud he has head that attracts
your attention ia moment, with It's
broad forehead and wavy iron grey
hair. He met the writer at the door of
his studio, at the Chelsea, the other
evening at the close OF his days work,
ard ushered him into an unusually neat,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
FOR r EMIT.
Real Estate Bargains

$50 buys lot 2ogll2 on North Huron street
rms lot cost the owner $3.50 This price only
holds good three DAYS.
SLIGO buys house . rooms. lot 50 feet front
NO ANH Jacob street, good Investment. suit
able for two families.
500 buys good business house No. 1918 Nc
Colloch street rooms, store room. attic and
collar. dift rhnnn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
DIED.

AUL-on Saturday, January q, 1885,, CONRAD
Aut, aged 81 years.
FuneFAl from his late residence, No us
four'eenth street. Tuesday morning with re-
QUEEN mass at ST. AlDhonsus Church at Q
O'Clock Friends Of the family are invited 10
attend Intermsnt at Nj. Calvary Cemetery.
special motor will leave Elm Grove station.
Sixteenth street, At i0:l5a m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

The roRTUREs OF dyspepsia. the sui.
ierings OF scrofula, the agonizing itch
ard pain OF salt rheum, the disagreea-
Ole symptoms OF catarrh, are removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

You only need mate tho most supsr-
nciai ezs ANIMATION 20 determine the value
Of ths Register ns an advertising me-
dunn. Publishes moro local and teio-
graphic news tn ono Issue than any OF
its contemporaries 40 ia threo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
THE KIND OF PROTECTION CoAL.
NEEDS

THE KIND OF PROTECTION COAL
NEEDS
In another column Will be found a
j.. w. WILSON, In which he supplies
an important omission from the inter-
view with him published the other day
on the subject OF the coal
tariff. Mr.. WILSON shows that in
the vessel-coaling trade about which so
much fuss has been raised we already
have practicalfree trade. Mr.. WILSON
shows further that the coal of his sec
ton is laid down in Philadelphia for in
aSs for 81. so and sold there for from
50 TO IS a ton. Neither the ops-
rator nor the miner gets
cent Of this after it leaves the mines.
where the c. and O. agency pays 80
cents ton for 1t. He shows further
that the railroad and its coal agency
gets IT all. Aud he shows still further.
to use his own language, that 'the kind
Of protection our coal land own
ers, coal operators and coal
miners need is that kind OF
protection which will give to every
coal operator the right to ship his coal
at the same rate it is shipped for the
coal agency. When that is done the
coal operator will secure the profits OF
his business instead of its going into
the Golfers II the coal agency, and will
have profit enough 10 pay his employees
liberal condemnation for their labor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

SENATOR PETER says he "sees
wave of fire and blood coming" We
wouldn't have believed IL OF him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

TIE REGfsTER AT CHARLEsTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Charleston at tho Hotel
Ruffner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

HooD's PILLS are the best after-din.
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con-
stipation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

CoRBETr's next job will be to dlsband
an Uncle Toms Cabin Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
ACHAT WITH REINHART
TIE FAMOUS ARTIST TELLS TIE STORY on
HIS CAREER

A Boy!sh Efor, Which Paved the Way TO Sue
esss-Bis Engagement. By the Harpsrs and
What Came Of 1.-THE Progress Of Illus
irahvs Drawing the Last Quarter Of Century.
The Future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
TERMS:
rxnYrAn. ran. rssrAar rHsrArn

xRYrAR- nj nan rssrAer PKErArn
DAILY, six aAys In the week %
DAILY, three days In the week.. .... 40
DAILY, two eEys N the week. O.. .......... 20
DAILY. one day in the week ! 30
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. .......... 100
WEEKLY, SIX months. ..................... 60
SUNDAY only, one -sar.................... zoe
tUEDAT only, ak months los
DELIVERED BY NARRIESS
DAILY, per week, 10 be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week .... 10
The DAILY will b, delivered By cArrisria
any other city or town At Observation-Disclosures ID
Single Copies of DAILY or WEEKLY ... ,
tY-Tributss OF Rsspso, and Obituary Sstcs,
Eve cents per line
Stamps OF the denomination OF two oents and
less accepted for amounts less than Que GsllAr
EE CoEREsFoNDESoE CONTAINING INroHrABr
NEws SOLICITED TEoN EvERr FART OF TIE sur
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications will not be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
The REGISTER. embracing tia several sdi-
lions, II entered at the Postofs,es In Wheel.
nE, W. Va. a, seeond-elsEs matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
THE REGISTER AT wAsHINGTON.

HE hESisEEh Al hAShiNSIoN.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willards
sotel, and Queens News Stand. Nations
H2teL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
FOR RENT.

I1OR REHT-TWO BRICK HOUSE Is OF
= five rooms each and one with four rooms
Gated at corner Thirty-sixth and Chap ne SITS
Inquire on premises. Iaiqar
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
HIS nNlouE FRIENDSHIPS.

Among The notable peouliaritles Of
President Clevelai Is that OF his per-
sonal friendships just now h is ok
tending the hospltsllties Of the White
House 10 Richard Watson Glider, Of
New York, the editor Of the Century
Magazlue and poet.
There Is a warm personal friendship
between these men OF such dissimilar
lives aud occupations. Our Presidents
have not been literary men. Grant had
as great a contempt for men OF letters as
men OF honor aud refinement had for
bis vulgarity and low tastes. lie referred
to Lowell rs one Of those damned liter
airy fellows" while Charles Sumner
something OF literary man himself,
mentioned Grant with indignant and
biting scorn as the man to whom "the
Greeks were bearing gifts" for the pur-
chase Of favors IL was a common phrase
'hst Grant, while President, would "eo.
ocpt anything from bull pup 20
house and lot Arthuss friends we're
politicians aud "boon companions, Of
whom Henry WatJerson was a notable
paragon. Hayes was nondesoript ia
this and in all things else Harrison
hsd no friends He gathered about him
pious set, who have more reputation
for the thrift which follows fawning
than for qualities which recommend
ioen TO the admiration aud esteem OF
their neighbors.
Departing from all Of these, Grover
Cleveland has chosen 'blon compan-
ions, actors, poets, scholars, literary
men aud newspaper men, all Of whom
are high types Of their classes aud fine
mea for any class. with a freedom OF
choice aud distinguished picturesque
ness OF originality which marks the
msu 10 other respects which disviu,
gui,hed and blessed bis shoice Of the
sensible, beautiful and noble woman
who is mis- wife.
We may rely with safety-wilt
supreme trust indeed-on the prudence
purity and patriotism of the man wh,
is a. once the warm personal friend o
Blyard, the statesman; Of Glider. thl
post; Of Clarke Davis, the editor
Joe Jefferson, the actor; OF Car
isle. the boon companion aud consti-
tnfional lawyer; and The man who i
thu husband Of Mrs Cleveland. and th
father Of Ruth and Esther.
TIE man who can joY the wonderfn
, electoral successes which have come q
J Cleveland; and. as Presiseut Of the great
, est Da'o, IN the world, still occup
E 'hss- relations ia life. fully deserves tb
J c.. Edence people ever where haze q
}. aim He is an extraordinary man.
q Auoug the Presidents, be stands ia
e peer Of tbs bess, br27est ami notissi
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
RECENT LITERATURE.


The April issue OF Worthington's
fully sustains' the reputation gained by
previous numbers Of this al wavs attract.
i've. magazine. It bss won leading
place amoug It's mauy rivals and is
rapidly gaining popular appreciation
The leading article for April is one which
should interest all readers. Some
Great Libraries Of the United States, by
S. q. w. Bei iamin. tIea of one Of the
most portaut il lueuces now shspin
the character and destiny of the youth
Of our country IL is doubtful whether
tho pulpit or the press now sUrpass, or
even EQUAL the iltlue, CO of the public
library and tie tremendous DO er which
is quietly but surely welded by sis
thousand Librarians who are helping 90
form the minds and guide the energies Of
our people. State. University. and city
libraries Of note are described. and many
Illustrations Of exteIiors aud interiors Of
some of the most noted help the reader
TO appreciate the facilities aff lrded by
this great educational system. "Amaii-
can English" by Richard burton, is &
critical essay that will command special
attention from writers and speakers,
and all who would preserve the purity
Of the language. Other short stories
poems and essays are exceptionally good =,
and selected with q view TO variety both
in subjects aud manner of literary
treatment A. D Worthington & Co ,
Hartford Conn.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
CoseY'. NenIY tn sicmnrt.

CANTON. o.. March 2i-Before leaving
here Nr. CoAey gave out the following
answer 60 Senator Stewart;
/ lWe seen Your letter addressed General"
CoNey. ana uui general ] ann simply the
pres dent of de !. S. Covcy Good Roads assoc
citation of tho Juitod States and as oHioio oi
Tie COmmouwoal OF Christ / am not heading
an army, no matter how much a subsidized
press at The dictation ol the money power. tries
tO mako this apparent and an the cpithets
hurled O. us as being anarchists or "a mob set
more weight from ill advised admissions hy our
friends than an else bC. .ides. The warfare of
the silver men against gold and bonds uadar
your leadershipin the United States senate was
magnificent Dispatches state that oven tne
president of the United States is engaged in q
deal with WAN street to veto The Bland bin in
the sole interest Of gold. So the die is cast.
We sAall march ou pcacoahly and depend upon
the outpoming of "a peaceful people TO defend
us frOm Pnkertons either as policemen. mili-
uamcn, United States soldiers on petty party
politicians.
This IS nonpartisan movement. and he who
De- not with us is against MS. There is no room
for neutral ground. and "a house divided
against Itself cannot standn is as true today
whom of sinnly uttered aud used n the dash
days oi the civil wur by Abraham Lincoln. the
/. ther li tAc legal tender. The Rub.can ha.
been crossed hy The silver forces. and ve cau.
not fAtcr- The ,iat must go forth now-"De.
moncuzation of gold as well as silver"
IS Covrv
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

THIS Is q matter that does not directly
interest our people here il we may judge
from the comparatively small number
who attend church, but 1t will prove TO be
interesting reading to them from the
fact that it shows what they have missed
and the ingenuity Of New York news
psper, which says: "rhe sixteenth
verse of the twenty-frst chapter of Rev
Citations gives the measurement Of the
New Jerusalem as follows:- And he meas
ured the city with a reed, 10 600 fur
longs. The length and the breadth and
the height of it are equal Taking that
for basis some statistician has made the
following calculation: Twelve thousand
furlongs. 1890 600 feet, which being
cubed is GAS. OSs 0OO. 600, COG. 600, 600, 0O0,-
600 cubic feet Half Of this we will re-
serve for the throne Of God and the court
Of Heaven; half the remainder for the
streets. leavlnga a balance Of l24, 1913 272
00D,00 900 600 cubic feet. Divide
this last by 4O96, the cubic feet
IN a room 16 feet iquare, and you will
ind that there Is still enough left for
30 32i SAB, $50. 600. 600 rooms. We will
now suppose that the world always did
and always will contain 800 600. 600 Of
inhabitants aud that generation lasts
33 years, making in all 2.9TO 900, 600
for etch century; that the world will
stand /. .0OO centuries, making In all 9, 910.-
600 0O0, 000 inhabitants. Tnen suppose
there are 100 worlds equal to this in
poiut Of Inhabitants and duration Of
worlds, making 297 QUO, OUO, 600 600; then
Heaven, according to the measurement
above, is large enough 60 allot 100 rooms
each 10 feet square, to each human soul
Such an allotment would crowd some Of
cur worthiest Pharisees, perhaps, but
there would still be room for any man
who does his duty as he knows it, who is
truthful, charitable helpful and full Of
owing kindness for mankind.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

IT would be well for the Populists to
send Governor Waite to the Senate. The
Senate has fallen In the esteem Of the
people, but Il will have TO become much
worse than it Is now before the people
shall become so disgusted that patience
will cease to be a virtue and radical re-
form will be demanded A man like
Governor Waite will be an obvious as
s.stance in Fastening reform and in
creaslng disgust. While doing that be
will be assisting to kill Populism and
Republicanism, which, in the West, Is
the parent Of Populism. As Ma
hone and Rddebsrger dlsgraced
themselves and killed Republicanism in
Virginia. as the nnsylvania editors and
carpet-baggers killed the Republican
party in the Southern states, 80 Waite.
PETER, Allen, ingalls,, Mrs. Lease and
Coxey will kill the Republican party in
the West. The Populists spring from
the Republican party They cannot
"protect" anything except silver in the
Western states, hence they embrace any
other vagarles which will gain votes as
protectlonism gains votes in Pennsyl
vania. Let Waite grow and bloom, the
quicker these political weeds go to seed
the quicker we shall be rid of them.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
NnrIcFs.
- nr1INorENT q

ArorlCE-TO THE DELINQUENT IA
n pavers oe wilmington hundred; !
fa,efla residents of Wilmington huihq eu
eii persons liable 10 pay tax m sald huhgf
are hereby notified that the lnqerrlgned
iirouent TEX collector Tor III huh"feu
be M the Court House, wilmington,
MARCH 10. 90 81. p %, 20, %, ss. 90. 90. Is
h.,vrsen the hours Of 10 and l2 a m, an
80 m. for the pufpose Of receiving ia,
l., r,.ir.rlaf.ca of au act OF the General Asse
BIZ OF This state. % r,-,
&c seeiioS That on ell taxes paid befo
.ho fr-f day OF Uctub there shall be 4
Abatement oi pr cent ; on aii taxes pa d I
go, Al q first day Of December. there shall
arablternent t1 o per cert On all tsXee
,,sfi nn the FIRST ual OF J nunrV next ensuini
rer cent. thereof shall be aided thereto; on &
taxrs unpaid on the fret day ot February te
Ter Gem. shall be added thereiu; on all tax
rfu,id nn thu n 10 dar Ot March D
,s,.1t thereof an he added thereto; on q
IA "a unpaid On the first day Of April 4 p
cent. thereof shall DE Hdded iher. T.; ana :
y taxes unpaid on tn fret day OF May p
cent thereof shall be added thereto.
JOHN A MITCHELL,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes Of Niimin
t0u hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

This young lady examines the younS
scholar.
Johnnie, where IS CarlsbadY
Part Of It in every drug store IN thc
United States.
" How 90 you make that 0ut.'
.'The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are"
"What have they done for YOU, that
Won know so much about thcmp
"AVhy, they have cured papa Of has
dyspepsia, and in the place Of n cross
father they have given NC kind and
loving parent
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic
temperament Too much bile inactivity
of the liver will start it, Try the Carl5-
bad Sprudel Salts or use the imported
Carlsbad Waters. A standard, a never
failing remedy. The genuine have the
signature of " Hsncr & MendelsOn Jo.,
Sole Agents, New York" on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

Both the method and results wien
Syrup Of FIGS is taken; IL "a pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem eGectually, 6ispels colds, head
aches ard fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
pnly remedy Of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing 60 the taste and at
,eptable TO the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
ELECTS, prepared only from the most
laalthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is fer sale in 5Oe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Eists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept aEy
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi2 SYRUP cl
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
t2WsNhie. 5y 0sg r0aR. ~
Evening journal., 1894-03-27
Banroads Refuse rransportallon.

DENVER. March 21.-Ben Hamilton's
Denver contingent of Coxey's army viii
have TO walk cut of town unless they pay
their fares. Ii was announced that The
Santa te would he called upon 20 furnish
train for Che pilgrims At the SANTA ne
office 81 was said that the company bad re-
fused Go furnish n train 60 the California
division ol the army and would undouht-
edly repeat its refusal should the Denver
contingent make its promised demand.
The other roads viii also decline 20 give
free nsp0rlation.
Evening journal., 1894-03-27

For individuality, he ranks with Lincoln,
jackson, Jefferson and Washington,
above all of the mediocre make shifts
which have compromised the Office HIS
personal friendships, alone, display his
unique and admirable character.