davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
DISASTERS ar SEA.
Heavy Gates and high Winds Damage
aud Delay Vessels.


Heavy Gates and High Winds Damage
aud Delay vessels.
New York. February Several
badly overdue vessels arrived to-day
and all report heavy gales, high seas,
head winds aud generally rough
weather.
The German steamer Taomarine,
which sailed from Hamburg January
18th, was one of the arrivals. She pre-
sents a remarkable appearance with
only foremost standing, her mainmast
having been carried away clean at the
deck during the hurricane OF January
30 off Sable Island. Her captain states
that his vessel experienced succession
of heavy westerly gales daily right up
to Sable Island.
On the 31st, at 6 p. m, mountainous
sea broke over the ship, which caused
the main boom to break adrlft from It's
fastenings and swing with great force,
owing to the vessels pitching,
heavily against the ice rigging,
carrying it clean away. The main
mast then went by the board, car
rying with it all rigging and
gear attached. The steerage passen-
gers were all below at the time, and
none of the crew were injured, although
the steward, Fred Hubenet, while COM
ing along the after deck TO the cabin.
was thrown against the port bulwarks
when the vessel urched and was seri-
ousIy injured about the head and body.
He is still in the ships hospital.
The steamer sustained heavy damage.
her capstan being broken, forward
hatch smashed, bridge rail and stanch-
ions carried away aud life boats swept
overheard. Everything movable was
washed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

The Rhine is exceptionally low for
the time OF year. Sand5anks IN the
bed OF the river are being left bare By
the waters, much 10 the Inconvenience
Of traffic, which Is further impeded by
tie huge blocks of ice foating down
the stream from TIE mountains.
Onaint old costnms stu survive 10
many parts OF London. In Ely Place.
Holborn. a Waterman cries the hours
Nightly with the same formula in use
FOR centuries. ePast / O'Clock and .
cold, vet morning"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

The Chinese Amban, who is visiting
India TO discuss the Sikkim-Thibet
frontier, is very gorgeous parsonage,
indeed. He entered Darieeling. riding
on cream-colored mule, and wearing
an artistic costume OF pearl-gray silk,
with 4 silver chatelaine dangling at the
side. His suite were nearly as festive
in red garments, inscribed with Chi
nese characters cut out in black velvet.
The Amban'S visiting cards are long.
strips of scarlet paper inscribed with
huge black characters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
rnAr lrnsnN FAILURE.


Mr. J. r. Judson is. or until lately was,
q manufacturer Of gloves at Gloversvilie'
New York. He was also free trader
from ryvav back He not only supported
Cleveland ana the whole Democratic ticket
in lSgg. but had so much blind confidence
in the policy OF the Democratic party that
ne went on the stump and promised TO give
empi0ymenH 20 every glovemGksr IN tnaJ
rlovemaking county ITO the event OF CleVe-
lands election.
Bv tne time the Ways and Means Com
uiffacjtgot well down 90 It's work, Mr.. judi
began 10 see new light Then he hur-
We'd n, washington and begged the tariff
butchers 10 let the odius Mckinley duty on
GLOVES remain. The committee turned
deaf ear 10 Mr.. Judson's fearful pleading.
--htcH.9cncc.
Cur nslghbor then comments ia the
rsuai vein upon khe recent JudsOn fail
nre at Gloversvnle, crediting it, Of
coutse. 70 the Wilson bill and Demo
cratic threat" etc, and 50 on, wind
ing up:
Tho only wonder is that a man with
brains enough 60 fail for quarter on
million dollars should be so silly as TO be
duped as this man was.
Our neighbor says all this with shoul-
ish glee. But &c is just little bit of
ia ats premises. 1t was DANIEL B.
JuDsoN, who failed for quarter Of
million, not because Of the Wilson bill
any tariff threat. but because Of
.culation outside OF his business. The
surrent Nc,o York DrJ Goods Record
nablshes this dispatch in regard TO IL;
Ct0vERsvrLLE. n. Y, January S1-Dan-
lel B. hudson. one Of the largest glove man
afacturers OF this city, has assigned 10
Vavlaud I'D. West. j. ". JudsOu and j. Is.
Judson, for the benefit OF his creditors.
The liabilities are said % oe S250,O00. Mr..
Juds0n has been engaged i'm the glove bus
mess more than forty years and was con-
-f7ered one OF the strongest business men
srancialiv in the city The failure is at
fribnfed 70 investments outside Of his bus
Iress of glove making. He has invested
iofrelv ia real estate and other outside en-
ftrprises, on which he is not aole 20 realize
III present. on account Of the stringency Of
the money market
Oar neighbor has gOttea those Jun
mixed The JUDsoN who failed
not stump for CLEvELAND, NOR did
20 Washington and plead 4 r the
Of the Mckinley duty. The
10 did stump for CLGvELNEp
'orm, however, will take
other JUDf
e to run it4
r has ba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

THE Queen OF Roumania is still busy
with her pen, despite her feeble health.
Carmen Sylvia has now brought out a
fanciful story, La Servltude do Pc
lesch," describing the woes OF the
Pelesch terrent, which has been turned
out of its course by the building OF the
Royal Summer Palace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
ssrlnn, RIOT. Arnlnst Rersnue COLLECTIONS

CALCUTTA, February 3.-Serious riots,
resulting from the attempt OF the author
tiles TO collect revenue, have occurred at
Gaubati and Mangoldai, Oh the Assam
frontier Al Nangoldai the police fired on
the mob which was resisting the officers
and killed fifteen persons. Reinforce
ments have been sent to this place for the
purpose of preserving order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
THE WEE LITTLE MAN.
Small Things Bother Him, But tie Cant
see Small Points.

sec GmdAA 4
This is about a man whom little
things bother until he is not sure of his
name, ace or politics. If the fret and
worry over tribes were taken out OF his
life, he would be very happy, for real
misfortune does not disturb him at all.
One of the small things which throws
completely oct OF joint his peace Of
mind, is the way newsboys nag after
MIN. lie has the papers left at his
home, but statements TO this effect to
the newsbOys have been treated with
derision. The other day in order not
to be yelled at more, he waited until a
great number OF newsbOyS had gath
cred on the Green street side OF the
Louisville C0WjCr-J0U1pCJ building.
Then he walked sOlemnly over 10 where
they were standing ana SAID:
Young gentlemen, will you please
be so Kind as to examine my features
very closely? No, am not pretty, but
am very earnest in this request. Don't
ever try to sell me paper. l never buy
a newspaper on the streets. Now, VIII
you please be so kind as to remem-
Der this, for might do something vio-
lent. Good day, young gentlemen" As
the man walked away one OF the news
boys said:
He's got rooms to rent in his upper
story"
Vow" said the hero OF this incident
to friend yesterday. what in the
world could that boy have meant by
that 1 am not real estate owner and
have 20 rooms 10 let"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
H7GD LET

store room 1903 Mario 'i''-
for drug store In the c.iN -
store rooms 10 Man 'H
either ~ once r ApuI J. .'.' go -
Office Rooms Egerief , lt
the city. -.-tr
Egerter Hall Be IN 90 .
Modern eight-foomsl - i
tenth street 0.- -
seven.roornsd dwelling % Y-
large yard: ban0y 70 h''9 &. 90 :
Seven-roomed uwei'lls ~.r.s5
Room especially sl's 80 yes
Six-roomed d welliHZ - 800 qtii
-roOmed dwelling ~ ..,,..
sir-roomed dvelliaf ~. ~ ~ II
kfI-roomed d1eiiinr ~ I, ..-.-t a
-four room 2i21 EO1 sff,' -..s -
Foug rooms tuird i0of $3.50
water closet a. 1861 Martei ~, tT u
Etgot.roorned oweiiinr -
vrogna large orchard. fs'J
Fi i dwelling. l'
street. nog empty. fof RI, -.ssss
Ffve rooms frsi ioof y ~ -
Five-roouled dacliinz 4o 49,
bCuf-roOnf9 N"rti' a Tff
-Four room second ipD.- - -
Four-roofneo dsellinL 1, s,-.t 80
Four-roonsa dVellaz ] 49,, -
Fo.r-roomsd dwelling -
Three ron. so. % h4..y .'1-ti -
Three rooms SO Hftioni
Two rooms 76Tvsniy-ii -, - .
LAWYERS Offices, CnaPiia
Building .t vo-r f.-,'af
now; s.. -,x-g =
@. o.-SKITH & DlcAIiS.'
Y, nae rIrl -
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
MARYLAND Farors the Whoa rarlG Bin.

MARYLAND Favors the Wllloa farm BiI
Bg''im9rs SOC.
The action Of the Maryland State
Senate in adopting a resolution request
ing and urging the Senator's Of Mary
land IN the Congress o. the United
States 70 vote for the Wilson tariff bill
ID 70 be commended as move in the
Hght direction, The Senators In An
polls who voted for. the resolution
'ecty estimate tB wishes Of tue
Re they represent 7sll as the i'm
aea 10 the Democ party Of do
Nat u ich they are
IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

Col. Bon McELDowNEY, the aeknoWI-
edged wit OF the State press, declares
in the following very unique and en-
phatic manner that he is not a candi-
date for Congress:
Bob McEldowney is not a candidate,
never said he was a candidate, don't waNt
10 be candidate and is engaged I'D trying
10 mind his own business and avoid mars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

THE REGisTER AT CHARLESTON.
TIE DAILY and SUNDAY RE6IsTER can
be procured in Charleston At the Hotel
Rufuer News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Iv 1924 memH Congress voted for a
..,~t v-o~,r flour fhnv had

uuced Only a few days before as de-
Tive OF interests represented 0v them.
What sort OF men are they who do these
-Inteiigepccr-
They are men who possess the reason
ing faculty and when convinced they
are wrong do not hesitate TO acknowl-
edge It, The fact that some Democratic
mem bers opposed various schedules OF
the bin did not mean that they were
not willing to accept them in preference
TO defeating the bill and continuing
McKinleyism with its burdens on the
whole country. They showed their IN
selashness and patriotism by voting for
the benefit Of tho people and industry
generally and not for the continuance
of unnecessary and unearned bountIes
wrung from the people for the special
benefit Of protected industries Of their
own localities. They may by their hon
est action gain the in will OF the mo-
nooolies, bat they will gain much more
ia the good will Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

TaE REGIsTER AT WAsiINGToN
The DArL1 and SUNDAY REGISTER can
"a procured in Washington City at tns
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wluards
aotsl, and Queens News stand, Nations
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

A SUCCESSFUL winter Alpine ascent
has been made by young Englisman,I
Accompanied by two guides, Mr.. -
Sneucer scaled the Dom, near Zermats,
for the frst time in midwInter. Ghe
neak is IA, $40 feet in height, and kom-
mands O1e Of the granqess views the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

THE Herald, the sun and the An'cri-
can, of Baltimore, all have come over
TO the Associated Press. Baltimore
was one Of the main strongholds Of the
United Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

AS WAS indicated in the REGISTER
dispatches the other day, the reports
about the smallpox epidemic at Lewis
burg have been greatly exaggerated.
The people Of that thriving town are
not alarmed about the spread Of the
disease and never have been. The dis
ease is under control and there is no
excitement whatever at Lswisburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05


p~avxan. ~ KALI rosrAs8 RhERAN
fA1I.Y. six=ags ia the week y
DAILY. three days in the week.. go
DAILY. two days a the week .........- SUS
DAILY. one day in the week 1 y
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. ! "
WEEKLY six months. ........'''.''''''
SUNDAY only. one -sar.. ........'..'''''' = J.
SUNDAY only, SIX months. Nv
DELIVERED By ~ARRISSS
DArr.Y pe- week. 70 be paia weekly .-...- -
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week. ...- %
4heDArLY viii Be delivered By earfiefia
any ether city or town at. -...-.-....'-
s,r-is Comics Of DAILY or WEEELY....-
r-rribu,ss Of Respect and Obituary N''i'''
I've cents per line
stamps OF the denomination OF t"oeen" aA1
-,s..cesptsd Tor amounts less than one SsiAs
ssy-CorsEsPoNnEEcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
sras sorlcrrrp IRON EynRT rAAr OF FaA SUI
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications VII not % return
unioss accompanied by sufficient postage
The BOOSTER, embracing It's asv'rnl Sol
ti,n.. 10 entered at the Postotaee IN "nes''
ne. NJ. Va, ca oseont-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
pEDMAN & CO.,
GENERAL MACHlNls,
AND MANUFACTURED.
Marine and StatiOnsrJ E,n
WHEELNsr,
MACHINER'

We have IN stock At tIr r.e,t.tt.,
lowing: One second Gaal Ha- y. F.
and Boiler, J b. p. Onc ,sroHll,.I =
tomato Engiue and lIoler6l.r 0,t.
hand Horizontal EueIueard R-.lfft,
secondhand skinner H.ront ~
Roller. 10 D.. 2. One -'c0Ai hiai ~
iZontal Engine AMI Boiler. ah.p 0..
hand Spence Traction .glirr s.lN ~
D, One secondhand Knowles ytu
medium size. one .et.tI.. IA
Pump, 5iS13L. One second h... -
Tuhu ar Boiler. l2h.H. OBJ. .e..ul sia
tai , flue Tubular Boiler .3llt Ottt
Automatic Engine aud %. t.2ha D.
Skinner horiZou.a. ErC.u. 9hhi
American Feed Nu'er Heater, d.. Isl,
which a guaranteed saving 10 'raa
~ per cent. Agents Sue1 .lf' A C.-l
Fly Fans. Wafrroom 2. Narit,s
Room $40 Peabody Eu.l.u1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

Born the Brdrton Democrat and the
Monroe Waterman have entered upon
new volumes the past week. The DEM
ocrat was eleven years old on ground
hog day and we trust It's shadow will
never grow less. The Walehman has
completed twenty-five years Of its e1-
istence and starts of under favorable
circumstances upon its twenty-third.
Both have done valuable service for the
democracy in the past and we trust
nat IA years to come they nav continue
he ignt and never swerye from the
rinciples Of the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED salesman, go 70 SO weekly can
w be made with our goods Ia any locality.
viii prove IL or forfeit tlO0 o.. Salary or com,
mission IS you prefer. Tns results OF q few
hours work Otter equal a weeks wages. Ad.
dress, MANUFACTURERS" r. o. Box 5eD1
Boston Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

We have sn elegant upright Piano sent to "a
as sample instrument. which We offer At
wholesale price. Nov "a your chance 10 buy
Piano cheap Call and see
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Zig Taxpayers In New York City.

The Astors are not the largest tax
payers in the city, as Is often asserted.
This year they will pay taxes On $9i,'
O0O, 900, while the Nanderbilts will pay
on So, i00, 900. The Vanderbilt assess
ment is largely increased by the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
property inside the city limits, aud
therefore open to the gaze OF the argus
eyed tax man. The next heavy taxpay-
ers are; The Consolidated Gas cont
pany. So 900, 600; Mr.. Gould's Manhat-
tan Elevated railroad, $50 ,OOO, 900; the
Il. and o. Goelet estate, $3.50, 900; Lor-
lizard family, 81, SD, 600: Equitable Life
Insurance company, $4,000, 200, and So
on up to l20 separate individuals, es'
tates and firms that own one-eighth Of
the entire city Of New York, the ele-
waited railroads above New York and
the subways beneath New York.
This gathering in and gobbliug up, So
to speak. Is not the pleasant phase Of
this topic by any means, but it is one
that We cannot ignore. And in all like
hhood 1t Is one that some day in the not
very dim and distant future may re-
quire serious consideration, The simple
everyday desire aud atIe4,pt VI ,eAs man
to get possession Of and distribute the
wealth which some OTHER fellow has
does not seem to meet the requirements
Of the case-John \. CUckerill in New
York Recorder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

A curious anecdote, Of which we
may say, 81 non vero ben trovato.
Is illustrative of the disposition Of Tai.
ieyrand. 1t was resolved that each OF
the allied powers should designate a
commissioner charged with the surveil-
lance OF Napoleon at st. Helena.
Talleyrand proposed to the king for
this Office NJ. de Montchenu, described
as AN insupportable babbler. a com
plete nonentity." On being asked why
ne had selected this man, Talleyrand
replied: 1T is the only revenge which |
wish to take for his treatment of me.
However, it is terrible. What a punish
ment for man Of Bonaparte's stamp.
to be obliged to live with an ignorant
and pedantic chatterer. know him. He
Will not be able to support this annoy
ance. 1t will make hun i'll, and he will
die OF it by slow degrees. "-Edinburgh
Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
PeeuliaritieS In Massage,

Light friction OF part reduces sur
race temperature. In 10 experiments on
healthy adults, whose armpit tempera.
ture on both sides was equal, and whose
Tree surface temperature on the sur
face of both forearms was before mas.
sage IS degrees f. or more. il was
found, on subJectins the left forearm to
gentle upward friction. that while the
temperature IN both arlnpits and in the
untouched free surface Of the opposite
limb remained constant. the temp.ra.
ture OF the left forearm fell in all cases
more than two degrees and in thres
Cases nearly four degrees.
After firm friction. rolling, Squeezing
and kneadins Of the skin Of the limb in
all cases, the free eutaneous temrera.
ture rose To - degrees, but the armpit
temperature remained the saine ON both
sides, while IN seven cases an interest.
ing phenomeuOn was noticed ON the on
poslte s!de-vlZ, the right limb sensibly
perspired and the free surface te,np.ra.
tnre OF the untouched forearm fell 10 ~
degrees during the time that the firm
friction of the left limb was in progress.
In regard to light friction 1t ha. been
Impossible 10 detect any effect ON IN.
patients sense Of locality or on the tenn.
p"rature sense. After firm friction Of a
part Tor hFe minutes comes d decided in
crease OF the sense Of touch. and tina
sense of locatlt, has III most instances
been apparently improved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
How the Solomon Islanders Obtain ry..

They select stake of dry, soft wood
about as thick as mans wrist. From
this they slice off few chips in one
place, so as to make a fat surface for
rubbing. The stake is then placed ON
the ground in front Of the operator
who sits at one end Of it and holds it
hrmly between his toes. He then
takes piece of hard wood, shaped like
pencil, and holding 1t with both
hands begins rubbing up and down the
nat surface OF the stake. A groove is
soon formed in the stake and a dark
colored dust, which is pushed to the
end of the groove. By and by this dust
begins to smolder. Next a piece Of
dried touchwood is applied and blown
up until it CLOVIS. In this way, and
with perfectly dried wood. a native will
produce fire in something less than a
minute. But the art is not easily
learned, and European who lived ON
the island for some time says that al
though he had tried until his shoulder
ached he was never able to produce
more than snoke.-New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

y ceftdElh new paper reporter assigned
10 investigate tne case VI u Young won.
an at d hotel said to bo IN trance rep
Resented himself ~ II doctor M that h.
would be allowed To sre the victim. Hs
put on wise afr. Sravely frlt her pulls,
and then turned from thc bedside. What
Is the best thing 10 bs done." incurred
those IN waitin-; The best thing 10 do
IS To douse her with lee water. said th.
pretended doctor Thi, was done. and
III" young woman woke from her al
legged trance, Srt up AMI dre-s,,d IL. a
hurry and .-tt tnr L,u,r tn - huH. Tn,
trance rAt!rn VA, only recovering
from pl"A7ttr" lluut over tn. Rhine. ~.
Cincinnati Tunes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

An encouraging sign Of the times is
the marked decrease IN the CONSUMPTION
OF that noxious literary product known
Is summer fiction" During the past
few seasons buokst Ill, and traio bows
have Haunted III our faces hundreds Of
paper covered novels, differing mainly
III the degree Of their worthlrssner ;, but
according 10 their own statement, gen
orally III the sixth or seventh edition. A
casual examination served To show that
these stories were either erotic or wildly
SENSATIONAL. or both ~ naaseatins de-
gree. and 1t sac med hardly possible that
50 many intelligent men and women
would lower themselves 10 the depth, Of
such na-tinc,s.
This summer the tide hsa, turned. So
the leading dealers tell us, and tho de
mand Is now tor low priced edition., Of
standard works, while the styls OF story
formerly so popular has fallen Hat on
the market. A, an Indication II return.
Ins good SENSE and Improved literary
taste this fact /, worthy II rejoicing.
When people has learned that ID can
be amused without degrading itself II
has passed Il dangerous spot in tho road
OF experience. -Coucord Monitor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
THELIBERAL LEADER
ROSeBeRY ONE OF THE YOUNGEST
OF ENGLISH PREMleRs.

He Is Desterous Diplomatist and Is Pop
aiar With both the Glasses and the
Masses-rhe Protege Of Gladstone and
the Friend Of Disrarli.
Now that Lord Rosebery is settled as the
successor OF Gladstone in the premiership
OF the English cabinet and the leadership
OF the Liberal pr -ty, discussion has already
begun rs to the probable length Of his ten
are OF power 1t Is recognized that he is an
unusually young man to be intrusted with
such great responsibility and power. Since
the days of the second Pitt no one so young
has been called to the premiership, but that
infant prodigy of ministers was appointed
premier at "a and when he died in 1906, aft
er y years in the harness Of Office, had Just
reached Lord Rosebery's age Of Al years.
There is no reason why Rosebery may not
attain to as long lease of power, though
there are many things that initiate against
the likelihood Of his doing So. 1t depends
upon his ability to harmonize the discortl-
ant elements of the Liberal factions and to
conciliate the fiekle constituencies when
next they are appealed to, us they soon
must be, on the occasion of a general cleo
ton.
Rosebery has had nearly quarter Of a
century's experience i'll public affairs, AN
experience far different from that of the
ordinary run OF noodles who wear titles and
disgrace more or less honorable names.
His first speech Of importance in the house
OF lords was made in 1871 at the REQUEST of
Mr.. Gladstone, aud since then he has been
heard from there on many important occa.