davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-05
CLOTHING

0vIPf0qtc at prices that smash all fotmss
Vi1ltVatO record. Look. - % foraB o.
Ovefcoat We also have great bsrgsins al
1887, $3.50, 5000. 40 10. up n 5000
Mems Suits So .; q ''i d ~ 81 ". 49, %
leaders in low prices. ~ you can match these
goods Tor les than double the m0Scy any.
where We inyite you 20 fsturn the sans and
your money viii 10 refunded These goods
must &C.
Name Dante Al ssc. Sc. sc, esc o. - up 10
ECU D fdulS . b. Ifyou want 70 know The
value OF a dollar tfy 70 borrow one II y0u
want 10 Know how 10 save dollar or more
look At our ClothiEz Department
BOYS SUllS Come II once. T6s ssE cannot
last alwGys You cannot match the prices.
boys PdnlS bargain, and going very f.s, a
present We have All sizes from 70 - Is
these prices
Ken'S Shoes g. n + sss PC ., 70 e D.. id -
a. we'll 10 save money on Shoes A. anything
else, and we are away below The market.
Ladies Fine Shoes & g.. z, e. &. ~ = u
q a. Or success In the shoe line "a prcbabiJ
nor. than W. deserve We presume The fsassc
sc sell - NAM i oicagse they don't last IorG
BOT people wiz bags them
Chldsls Shoes 4: 49, =: 20 ae 81 f D. no. ~
Mems and Boys Hats q I ss . sis @ :, ~ ~
fns six Bl,. which usually sells Al s. b.
Y.n'e chtpfs a. ~: &c. SC 39c up 70 DC
Ken GllfS on shirt We Tad II. trade
Eilifty and Ribbons s. ii FL yf'e y: o. %
savs yoG lois ~ money Miss Agnes Clarity
VII give yog pointers or Millinery aud Trim.
nines that viii do yo8 go2a ana vii not over.
chars. you nor sell you Old styIsA
Underusap Undsrshir,s and Drawers At a..
Uuatt noal. 90, sS:. SC. 90 Up. We are a.
wsys below the mafxst Oh thsss goods. ~ well
as everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets s.ss & -, = 2.
We have jast received lot Of these goods -
prices ihat viii surprise yog.
Ladies COFSets =. 20. 10. ssss
Umbrellas a. sc. &c. so up
Lace Curtains va. So. reap
Croesyise - los fGnaglslsd sugar iof 2 %:
UIVVcIloo. ArbBc<ls's Cssee Ejs; Gfaia %
Groand Pepper. Cnnsms7. Msgafd. CinEsf
~ pounds for - csuis
t~A CIothIng store n Boot and she's
store, a HAT store. a DRY Goods store.
alifIinsry store, a Nstion store, a farnisn-
ing Goods store, = Hardware aud Tinwars
store, Tea and 0r0esrY stors-nias
store IN oBs-aii compiste ander one root
W. have the iargesf department store Ia tbs
STATE loo 10 1910 Nan street. IS 70 - Isnth
street. and l00t % 1901 Hsfkst street klsT-a
eBtrsnces lake oar choice. Bsf<sinsl srsfy
derartmeuL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-05
C. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Cor. Fourteenth snd Market Streets
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

E1oR sALE-THE SQUIRE BROWN PROP
IL erty at Elm Grove. Apply G. +. HART
LIEB, Stone House Hotel, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-05
BARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
{. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ne.cent Articles.

o Hasvy Envelopes, 4 gooi Pen holders. q
Steel Pens, Memorandum Book. Sheess Note
faPer, o Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Collar
Buttons, punches Hair Pins, Handkerchief
l Inimole, / paper Pms, paper Needles, |
spool Six Twist , dozen Hooks aud Eyes 8
batning Needles. I Nutmeg Crater. l dozen
Brass Pants Buttons Hat Pin, I box Garrett
lacks. ! dozeu Clothes Pins. Tablet / set
Knitting Needles.
Lots Of scent goods going At cent
Two-Cent Articles.
II dozen Buttons. Fine Comb. bottle lax.
Pint Tia Cups, HAndkerchiefs, Cake Cutte.s
neppss Boxes. Langtry Hair Pms. Carpenter
Pencils. Gun Buttons, Pie Pans. Pocket Combs
NA2Sins. Can Openers, Spool Couon. Toilet
soap Gimlsts. Tape Lines, Rubser Tipped Pea.
ella. Hair CrinpeFS
We deal oRiy in Bargains and give big value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

Presents a Resolution In Caucus which
Receives ConsIderation-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The confer
ence of Democratic senators held ia the
finance committee room. while the sem
ate was ia session today was devoted to
hearing statements from senators who
desired changes ia the tariff BILL
Senator's Hill, Brice, White, Gallery
and German. were among those present
during the greater part OF the time and
1t is understood that they expressed them
selves quite fully as to changes they de-
sire.
These changes appeared TO be many
and varied All the Democratic mem
bers of the finance committee who are in
the city are also present but they acted
rather as judges than active participants
in the proceedings. listening to the re-
quests made and occasionally vOuchsaf-
ing an explanation.
At has now come to be understood that
Senator Martins resolution its long
document. specifically instructing the
committee what shall be done Tia the way
Of granting protection to the numerous
articles mentioned. 1T has been greatly
modified and very much enlarged in
scope since it was introduced. The Ques-
ton OF the method of levying duty was
discussed and the contest was between
those who favored specific and those
who advocated advaI0rem duties.
There was quite a strong disposition
manifest among the northern and east
ern senators to attack the system upon
which the senate bill had been
ramed which changes almost every
schedule So as to provide for advalorem
duties.
Senator Hill led the opposition 10 this
system and while he expressed
the opinion that adval0rem duties
were feasible ia some cases,
he contended that general adoption of
this system in opposition to the specific
system, would prove delusive and the
means Of encouraging q great deal of
fraud in the collection Of the revenues.
He said also that the people most in
terested in the tariff were generally OPP
posed to this system. not only for these
reasons, but because of the uncertainties
and intricacies ia which IL is involved.
Senator Mills confended for the adval-
orem system as the most equitable and
just tO all concerned He declared that
this system was no more liable to abuse
under the proper administration of the
law than the other.
1t is now understood among many of
the senators that the caucus viii not at
tempt to 90 through the bill item by
item, as that would be an almost
endless task, but that in all prob
ability it VIII send 1T back to
the committee with instructions upon
general lines ana possibly upon the more
Important articles, leaving the details to
the committee IT the discontented sem
ators agree to this, it IS probable the cau-
GUS Will soon terminate its labOrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

WICHITA, kans., Feb 2S.-The board
of trade of Wichita has taken the initia-
tive. after considerable cores ondence,
in making preparations for meeting
here at as early a date as possible of the
grain dealers Of kausas Texas and
Louisiana, with view to forming an
interstate association, ore of the princi-
pal objects Of which shall be to find an
outlet for grain either through Calves
ton, New Orleans on Mobile.
The boards 0f trade Of these seap0rts
viii be asked to send delegates to the
convention and the Kansas State MLIers'
association viii he called to meet here at
the same time Sc as 70 lend its influence
To the movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

The English Magazinist to De-
part from Chicago.
He Wanted to See the Alder
manic Election,
BUT BUSINESS CALLS.
Says He viii Return to Chicago
Next Fall.

CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Wm. T. Stead VIII
leave Chicago for England Friday night
His steamer sails from New York March
9. Ia taking his leave of the city where
he entered so freely into public affairs.
he expresses his hearty satisfaction with
his reception. and hopes that in his own
way he may have succeeded in doing
little good at least
IA had hoped to remain ID Chicago
until after the aldermanic election" he
said, SHUT affairs at home compel me to
return sooner than 4 had expected. Par
lament viii meet on March IL. Dir.
Gladstone viii resign the premiership
and things viii be at skies and sevens
there. and [ wish to be home during that
time Ny duties in connection with the
Review Of Reviews make it Imperative
that be home during such period IN
legislative affairs.
My book IS about finished and viii
read the last proofs before leaving No
/ am not fleeing from the wrath it might
excite; ina fact I would rather remain I'd
hear face to face the criticisms that viii
be made concerning it.
MI. Stead says he viii return to Chica-
go next fall sto see If Mayor Hopkins
still has his face set Zion ward"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
AGAINST CITY OWNERsHIP.
Electric ufacturers Donss want
cities TO own Their own Plants.

Electric A4an ufact urera Dpn4e went
cities TO own Their own Plants.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Tha- seven
teenth annual convention of the National
Electric Light association is in session
here. President Armstrong Of Camden.
said in his annual address that the past
year has been a very trying one
on electrical enterprises. The electric
industry had felt the financial depres-
sion worse than any other. There are
now upwards of $4,000 central light sta
tions in the country and representing at
least 5000 100000 of capital.
Involved in electrical manufactures
and supplies of various kinds are as many
millions more. This is a growth practi-
cally Of the last decade. There has
been tendency recently toward
revival of the agitation of municipal
ownership of electric light plants. Mr.
Armstrong thought this was largely in-
stigated by large manufacturing corp0r-
ations.
A number of communications were
read, including letters Of regret from
III essrs. " estIng house, Edison and others
The reading of the report of the com
mittee on legislation gave rise
to some discussion ina the course
of which there was read am act now be-
fore the Albany legislature empowering
small town governments to go into the
business of furnishing light for their
citizens TT was characterized 10y Presi-
dent Armstrong as an ubiquitous form Of
Legislation.
A paper entitled eFaults Incident to
the Protection of Lighting and Power
Circuits" by Lucius r. Stanley and
Walter =. Harrington, of Phiadel-
phia provoked long discus
sion in the course Of which
it was asserted the percentage
of fires in New England resulting from
electric lights was insignificant. and that
of the fires in Philadelphia in the last
ten years, not one per cent was fraceable
to electric light fires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
A. G. BAKER is DISCHARGED


Todd Couldn't Agree
a. G. Baker, chief clerk IN the office Of
the state labor commissioner. was today
discharged by Commissioner Todd
Baker has filled this clerkshiD a little
over q year. and it was not with the best
Of feeling that he let 60 a $1,000 job. He
comes from junction City.
Commissioner Todd says he removed
Baker because The says Baker has been
the cause of trouble between the depart
ment of labor and several of the state
labor organizations including the State
Federation of Labor, and has misrepre-
scented Commissioner Todd from the
time he went into the Office.
i bout six months ago Governor Lew
cling told Todd it would be well If he
would remove Baker.
Soon after Baker had been removed
Commissioner Todd said TO STATE
JOURNAL reporter that he had made UP
his mind to tender the vacant clerkship
to Allen III Chapman the Santa He en-
gineer from Wellington, who was acan-
didate for Halls place on the board III
railroad commissioners.
Mr. Todd said that If Mr. Chapman
should decline lie would very likely give
the place to a. M- Holcomb who is now
his assistant clerk.
Engineer Chapman said to a JOURNAL
reporter this afternoon that he would be
compelled to decline Commissioner
IOad7s offer. although he is much inter
ested in the work of that department
lie said he could not afford to take the
place, from pecuuiary standpoint, as
his wages as locomotive engineer
largely exceeded the 81 600 salary
allowed the chief clerk of the labor
commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
vii BE JTDGE WILLIAMs


United States District Attorney w. B..
Perry received d telegram today from
Judge John A. Williams of Little Rock.
that he would hold court at Wichita one
week. beginning next Monday.
It has been a matter of doubt whether
Judge Williams or Judge Riner would
sit at this term. Both civil and erin
NAL business Of importance must be dis
posed of, and the week VIII be busy
one for the federal office holders. The
clerical forces at the marshals and attor-
ney's Office are busy preparing subpa-
mas and other advance details of the
session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
A NEW CABINET OFFICE.
The Department of Labor. Proposed with
Score tarysh1p.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Is Commissioned
Carroll D. Wright, of the bureau of labor,
addressed the house committee on labor
today concerning bin introduced by
Representative Doolittle of Washington
to make the bureau department of the
government with its head cabinet Off
GERS
The Knights Of Labor and other organ
izati0ns were Interested listeners The
proposal to enlarge the scope of the labor
bureau and the powers of the commits
sioner were opposed by Commissioned
Mrlahf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

LONDON, Feb 2S.-The Times, REFER
ing to the decision in the case Of Mrs.
Martin against the British museum. de
mands that an act be adopted which VIII
prevent the British museum from being
@bulldozed."
No fime it says, should be lost ia maxi
ing another action such as that Of AIrs.
Martin Impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
IN THE SENATE TODAY.
Having Not Much to DO Senators Listen t.
BTr- Frye on Hawaii


Mr. Frye on Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-In the senate
today Mr. Voorhees, (Dem Ind offered
resolution appointing Senator Mills to
the finance committee I'm place of 5ena-
tor Vance. Mr.. HOar objected to its inn
mediate consideration. and under the
rules it went over until tomorrow.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal Mr.. Frye (Rep., Maine) addressed
the senate on the Hawaiian testimony
taken before the senate committe on for
eign relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

WAsH1SeroN, Feb. IS Postmaster
General Bissell has received a letter
from Dr. Won Stephan. secretary of state
of the postofhce department BE Germany
cymplimenting the department Oh its ex-
hibit ar the Worlds fair The depart
ment has been asked to secure models of
the dog team used for carrying mails
over the snow ID Michigan and the old
Rocky mountain stage coach Both of
these were exhibited ~ The fair
The models wanted for exhibition in
Germanys postal museum. The post
master general VIII probably grant the
request, as the models viii be paid for
by the German government Models of
two United States railway postal cars
were sent to Germany by the department.
two years ago They cost that country
$1,000 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
SMALLPOX AT SING SING


New York. Feb. 2S.-The state prison
at Sing Sing has been placed under close
quarantine because several Of the con
victs engaged in securing rags have been
seized with smallpox.
This would mean that all who are i'm
side would have to stay there and those
who are outside would have to remain
until all danger of the disease IS past
This would give John VI. Mckane and
the other prisoners in New York and
Brooklyn q respite in the city prisons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28


CHICAGO Feb. 28-Ihe European war
news caused drmer feeling and am
opening advance in wheat today May
started s8c higher. - 6Q51. The price
advanced 16c. and then declined to 3alfc
on mild weather and northWesferu le-
ceipts, which were larger than last year.
There was fair buying 80 the decline.
however, lea by Milmine and Iately
Bros, and May reacted to the opening
figures.
Corn was steady r. sympathy with
wheat alay opened unchanged at a55 V.
advanced l8c. lost re. ana reacted ~ the
opening price.
OATS STEADY, May 20s6c
In sympathy with the grain markets.
provisions were steady ana slightly
the estimate. May pork opened Be higher
at 8l2.lO, advanced Sc. lost g sc and rec
acted TO the opening price. May lard
$40
Chicago: February wheat opened 513f.
high 5S, low OLA. closed 575s. closed yea-
terday 571s m5l56s Mav opened go. high
dOs8- low 58t5 closed 8aa IH08 PA, closed
yesterday 584f 05858, July opened Guys.
high B21f. low G288 closed Ell a6 closed
yesterday 81 "a. February corn opened 64.
high, 34 8, low 81. closed 84, closed
yesterday 3318 asa. May opened 8015.
high 5615 a 3056, low 56s8. closed 861
closed yesterday 56s8 m30I S; July opened
=, high 81 U8I3s, low 3f58-closed bl11
closed yesterdays s. 0871s. February oats
opened 25t8, high -. low 28, closed
2sz8 closed yesterday - Nay opened
291s, high 2958, low 291S. closed 1855
closed yesterday 2915.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-C Cattle Receipts.
$4,000 Market active, trihe higher.
Top sales @4 1000 00s others, 86 1000
4 So
HOGs-Receipts. 81 600 Market active.
to no cents higher Rough heavy.
81 1904 80; prime heavy and butch
er weights, SIS 1905 10; assorted Hght
So 1906 20.
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Receipts $4,000
Market slow and 10 cents lower on both
sheep and lambs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

CARLISLE, Pa. Feb 2s.-Charles Sal
yards. who was sentenced to he hanged
tomorrow attempted suicide this morn
ing The Jail physician found that the
condemned man had taken q mixture of
match heads and vinegar. There is little
hope Of saving his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
4, eneraI EARLY weakening.

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a special 70 the
News from Lynchburg Va, says Gen
eral Early is steadily weakening. He
can last only few days at the best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

The poll books VIII be at Capt j. W.
McIntosh's shoe shop. 1908 Buchanan
street, Martin s Dennis addition, in the
Fifth ward, Friday and Saturday, 2nd
and 3r0 of March, for the registration Of
voters i. z. NORM
Dept. Election Com.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

n OST- sunday afternoon white hair robe.
H. Finder leave at Nat iauaI stables. TQl JacI-
son street. and receive reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hammond
800 Western ave. twins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-28

500 to $500 to loan. Benedict 8 CO.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the County
Court of Benton county, Oregon, will re-
ceive sealed bids up to IL o'clock noon,
September l, 1894, for three steel Jail cells,
to accommodate twelve prisoners, to be
placed in the room under the sheriff's Office
in the basement of the county court house.
To put in concrete floor, and one iron
door, and SO connect all water pipes, ven
tilating and sewer pipes with said steel cells,
and to complete the same ready for the re-
ception of prisoners, same to be completed
by November l, 1894.
The Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, I. M. HUNTER,
County Clerk.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1894.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-17
The Blue River Mines,
BLUE RIVER. July %. Is!

BLUE RIVER, July ~, 1894.
To THE EDrroR:-Having been asked to
say work or two about the prospects in
this district 1 will try to comply:
The mineral is a gold bearing quartz, run.
ming from $40 to $50 in free gold and carry.
ing Hyrites of iron and copper which are
very rich IN gold assays, having run up into
the thousands.
The formation is volcanic and the leads
are all true fssure veins giving assurance
OF permanency.
There is no question of the mineral being
here and in almost exhaustless quantities
All we need is capital, as the prospects are
in 5hs hands of men too poor to build roads
and buy machinery for the reduction Of
the quartz; but capital will find us
ere long Gold Hill will be a camp of i'm
portance ere many years. Our greatest
need is wagon road to the mines. If we
had that our greatest difficulty would be
overcome. We have water power enough
to run thousands of stamps the whole year
round. Timber is abundant and of the best
quality. The country is healthy and the
altitude low. Could we get some practical
men with money interested we would soon
make a showing that would astonish this
section. F. MCKEoN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-17
New Cottages in Olssenville.

The increased patronage of the Newport
beaches this season, is an evidence that the
people of Oregon are beginning TO find out
that Yaauipa bay affords better facilities
for the enjoyment of seasiders, than any
other resort within the state. Many of the
new faces seen at this favorite resort during
the past two weeks, are from Portland and
Eastern Oregon. and in the past have found
recreation and health at Clatsop and other
beaches in that vicinity. On arriving at
YaquIna they soon realize the mistake they
have been making and before their return
have looked over the various properties in
the vicinity of Newport with view of buy
ing lot and erecting cottage thereon for
the future abode of their families during
the hot summer months. These prospective
Newport summer residents are seen each
day i'll company with some real estate man
looking over property, first In one locality
then in another, but as rule, lots in OLSEN.
vile catch their fancy. And in this beau
tiful addition to Newport will be found
many new cottages erected between this
date and the opening of the season OF 1875.
This property is situated Immediately
northeast of Newport. 1t fronts on the
bay and slopes gradually backward for
distance of three or four hundred feet to an
elevated plateau, where an excellent view
of the bay, ocean and surrounding country
is afforded. Good board sidewalks have
haap huilt from these lots ta Newnort less
than half a mile distant. This choice resi-
dence property is ownss<by Captain John
A. OLSEN who has lived on Yaquina bay and
been prominently identified with its devel.
opment during the past thirty years. No
one contemplating the erection of a cottage
or the purchase of real estate in the vicinity
of Newport should fail to call ON Mr.. OLSEN
and obtain his terms and prices for lots in
Olssenville.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-17
Brace the Nerves.

Sedatives and opiates won't do it. These
nervines do not make the nerves strong, and
failing to do this fall short of producing the
essential of their quietude-vigor. And
while in extreme cases-and these only-of
nervous irritation such drugs may be advis-
able, their frequent use is highly prejudicial
to the delicate organism upon which they
effect increased and dangerous doses event.
ually become necessary. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is an efficient substitute for such per-
nicious drugs 1t quiets the nerves by brac-
ing, toning, strengthening them. The con-
nection between weakness of the nervous
system and that of the organs of digestion is
a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters,
by imparting a heathful impulse TO the di-
gestive and assimilating functions, promotes
throughout the whole system a vigor in
which the nerves come in for large share.
Use the Bitters in malaria, constipation, bill
lious and kidney trouble.