davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
~ OTRE r s

and those about to become mothers, should
know that DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
robs childbirth Of its torture, JerrorS and
dangers to both mother and child, by AIDING
nature in preparing the system FOR parturl-
ton. Thereby labor and the period OF
confinement is greatly shortened IL also
promotes an abundant secretion Of nouriSh-
ment for the child.
South Bend, Poetic Co., Wash.
DR r Y PIERCE. Buffalo. n. w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

lAffT Nif-A DtIslu INK
ing your " FavOrite Pre-
sCriptiOn" the first
month of pregnancy, and
have continued taking
il since confinement. i
did not experience the
nausea or any Of the all
ments due 20 pregnan-
CIV, after ] began taking
your " Prescription" l
was only in labor a short
tirne, and the physician
kaid I got along IN
usually well
me a great deal OF SUI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
TRADE WINNERS We WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS AND YkES

these spot cash thunderboitf are the Gauss
Of our wonderful success, and |the public LOOK
ing for fall values for every dbilAr, 10 catching
on 70 our bargains. and buslndss huns ~ . rate
that big profits are out Of the question.
Besides many ether bargaits that yoa viii
see when visiting this great bale, which viii
coatinus untll balance Of stock Is sol4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
HARD HUTgRs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MEMS PANTS.

hereby guarantees 70 refund you the msasy for
any goods We sell IL not fully Jaiisfactory IL
every sense Of the word, and worth double the
amount OF the prics. This odsf applies 70 our
line Of clothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

MAGNETIC I,lDEas rOu Flsr QUE GOODS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
FHB0RHOOD.
BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
towns TAB PAST WEEK.
fairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
est Gathered BY Register" Reporters
Readable Resume Of ths News
PIEDMONT.

r., w. Va, October 6-The
IA primary last evening nomiu-
strict ticket, viz: Z. ). Hyde
or the School Commission
wed one term satisfactorily.
CIV Tor School Commissioner
oy his experience in other
laIAAllen for Justice of the
well and faithfully
Offices. Johnson
he is hustler ana
correctly.
last evening for a
bdelphia.
Rpday evening for
prk and Philadel-
closed the ticket
r6cel and returned 10
will take charge or
egraph Office on Mon
bmpany on October .
{. entertainmentS we
pent several days in
Mt, Lake Park was
kilt, d. E. Heskitt,
J. p. Williams spent
N Keyser.
Society celebrated
sary on Wednesday,
S5Iemn mon mass was celebrated at 9 80
m. by Rev. Father ID. G. DeW0f, OF
ashington, ID. c., assisted by Rev. I. j.
stanton and Rev. Michael Ryan, OF Iona
coming, and Rev. Il. l.. Drake, OF keyser.
\ The following diOceses were also present:
Rev. Fathers O'Conner Of Clarks6urg,
Audreir, of Baltimore, Clark OF Frost
|burC. COnoway Of Barton, Foley Of Baltl-
more. Williams of Mt. Savage, and the
,stOr, p r. Weider
rather Audreir addressed the society.
er tho exercises the societies Joined
the visiting societies from Barton.
looming, FrOstburg and nit. Savage IN
de of the principal streets. j. Is.
IN. chief marshal, assisted by Aides
Dunn, Of WesternpOrt; Cadets Of
Nance j. .. Hanley. of Homecoming;
pgsdon, Of Mt Savage; James
of Barton; Thomas White, Of
AOrt; Thomas McCue of Midland;
ne, Father Matthew Society OF
e; VIM. Mansfield, st, Patricks
ETY.. There were 500 members
ieded Dy the older members in
m. Father NJ. Foley delivered
seizure on temperance in St.
10.
RS were entertained in the
the committee.
given in the evening at the
Peters band orchestra.
in on the q. q Z. brought
prs.
Henderson, Of Washing
here this week.
Q, of New YORK, has re-
aper mills
L. Brydon, ID. L. Luke,
Boone and J. w. Eildon
Academy Of Music last
lille. 4
eft for yEis0n6urg
Jake Charge OF his
urcH He has not
move his family
Dh Rine, fell and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
BIG CLOTHING SALE.

BIG PROFITS NOT VT. READ, DE- bI, ACT.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

Yesterdays proceedings at Saratoga
were thoroughly harmonious and In ac-
cordance with the Views given out by
the individual members of the Committee
In advance of tn, meeting. The State
Convention. TO be held Sept Is. Is to
consist of delegates selected in the regu-
lar way at regular primaries; six days
notice is to be given. so that anti-ma-
chine Democrats will not be in Il posi-
ton to call the Convention n snap con-
vention: and. whereas 1t Is certain that
contesting delegations will be sent from
Buffalo and Albany, the authority OF the
Committee to deal with contests Is dele
gated to a subcommittee of five. who
are to hear all controversies and decide
in favor of the machine delegates.
1t would be impossible for IA Commit
tee meeting to be more harmonious.
The peace which reigned In Warsaw was
not more complete than the peace which
presided over the deliberations OF the
Committee who represent the 50,OOC
Democratic voters Of the Empire State.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
BOMB IN THE STOCK YARDS.
Chicago Packing District Startled
by an Explosion.
Wagon and Boxes Destroyed and No
Clue Found by Police.
fBy Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-What IL supposed
to be an attempt to blow up part of
Packingtown occurred last night A
bomb was exploded near Armour's
packing house, at Forty-second street
and Packers avenue. right In the heart
OF the stock-yards. The explosion oc-
Cured in one OF Goodwillie Il Co. s
wagons, which was filled with empty
boxes, which are left every evening for
the benefit OF the packers.
The report was like that of a cannon,
but the only damage to property was
the destruction OF the wagon and the
load Of boxes. which were reduced to
kindling wood. A search was made for
some portion OF the supposed bomb or
anything else that might throw some
light upon the mystery, but without
avail. and the police were compelled TO
postpone a fuller investigation until
morning.
1t is thought by the officers that one
of the men who have been hanging
about the yards for several months. In
hope of getting work, became desperate
and tried to destroy II portion of the
yards. but that when near the packing
houses his courage deserted him and the
bomb or whatever II was was placed In
the load OF boxes.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
A CITY CRUSADE.

The Twenty-fourth street situation Is
a very simple one. 1t is question
whether the majority OF the residents.
property owners and tenants on the
street are In favor of decency and law
or are upholders of vice and lawless-
ness.
To the question put in that way there
can be but one answer.
The remoter aspect OF the situation,
the question whether the decent and
law-abiding majority can carry out its
honest wishes against the small MI
nority OF vile and vicious lawbreakers,
is equally simple. Not even the in
difference of the police, nor an alliance
between police protection and vice. can
prevail against law and decency In
such a community as New York. The
publicity OF the reported progress of the
struggle in the daily papers Is In Itself
sufficient to make the resistance OF the
evil-doers hopeless.
Mrs. Sallade and her co-workers have
only to push their case to insure sue
cess and to render a signal service to
the cause of order and decency.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
I'm THE HANDS OF DEMOCRATS"

Robert T. Lincoln, ex-Minister to Eng
land. is quoted as having remarked at
Chicago yesterday: I'VE are in the
hands of the Democrats, and only the
Lord knows when all this distress will
end"
Mr.. Lincoln was wrong in his prem
ises. We are not In the hands of the
Democrats. on the contrary, the Nc
Blnley law still prevails, and Democ-
racy. mp to this hour. has had no
chance to fulfil the pledges upon the
strength OF which its candidate was
made President and Its representatives
were supposed to have come into con-
troll OF the Congress.
If the country had been in the hands
of the real Democrats for the months
past since the election of 1892, tariff
reform would now be an accomplished
fact. reviving industry, and commerce
would have received an encouraging
push, and there would not be the pres
est embarrassing condition of things
in which the countrys business literally
knows not where 1t is "at."
No, Mr.. Lincoln, we are in the hands
OF powers that were never Democratic,
and while ostensible Democrats stand
as the agents of those powers, blocking
the way to action at Washington, the
responsibility cannot Justly be placed
upon the great party which won the
day in November nearly two years ago.
Upon that party the penalty for the
delay and the trouble OF this hour may
finally be visited, but the main body OF
Democrats stands to-day, on the tariff
The evening world., 1894-08-10
THE VOSBURGH VETERANS.
They Have Taken New Quarters
and Are After n Charter.

The Vosburgh Veterans. the remnant
of the famous " American Guard" OF
the Seventy-first Regiment, who served
Under the late Col. Abram s. Vosburgh,
are making great preparations for their
annual dinner. The organization has
just taken new quarters In the building
at the southwest corner of Third ave-
nue. and Fifty-fifth street, although Geo.
w. Wyckoff, the Corresponding Secreta-
ry, still receives his mail at 81 Pearl
street Meetings are held the second
Wednesday of each month.
The new quarters have been elegantly
furnished, and at the last meeting. when
fifty -odd veterans answered to roll-cail,
after Chaplain Sentis had offered up a
prayer, Capt. Andrew. NJ, Copeland pre-
scented valuable collection of trophies
OF the battle of Bull Hun. A fine crayon
portrait OF Col. yosburgh. life size, and
elegantly framed. was presented by
Lieut.. ii. ]. Moore
A committee was appointed to secure
charter and another to revise the by
laws.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TIE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1894
MADE LOVE AND ROBBED HIM.
Coffee Has Emma Wilson Ar
rested on This Charge.
Says She Stole His Diamond Pin on
an al" Train.

Emma Wilson, thirty-five years old,
was committed for trial In $1,000 bail to-
day by Justice Mcmahon in Yorkville
Court on the charge OF robbing William
j. Coffee, a carpenter, of 2i0 East One
Hundred and Seventeenth street, OF a
SAPPHIRE and diamond pin last night.
The theft, 1t Is alleged, was commit
ted on "A south bound Third Avenue Ele-
waited train. Coffee was sitting on one
Of the eide seats when the prisoner en-
tered the car at one Hundred and Twen-
ty-nfth street. She was well-dressed
and ladylike In appearance. Coffee says
she winked when she seated herself
beside him, and then. with a smile,
leaned over and whispered, Make love
to me and get the guard angry,
Coffee says he looked at her In perfect
Amusement, when after riding few
blocks, she threw one of her arms
around his neck. He says he olsen
gagged himself from her embrace and
soon nfterward missed his pin. When
he accused her of stealing 1t she indtg-
nantly denied the charge and proceeded
train.
At Ninety-ninth street station she
tried to get off, but when Coffee made n
start to follow her he changed her mind
and remained on the train.
At SiXty-seventh street station De
tective Weller. of Capt. Strauss pre-.
cinct, happened to board the train, and
when he was told the state of affairs
he arrested the woman on Coffee's
charge. The pin was not found upon her
although she was thoroughly searched
by the police matron.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
BADLY HURT BYA Md STEER
A Chicago Policeman Gored by
an Escaped Bovine.
He Shot the Animal, but Failed to
Infiict Instant Death.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-A mad steer es-
capped from the stock-yards and caused
almost as much excitement last night as
any of the incidents of the strike. The
animal almost killed Policeman Michael
Jones and badly frightened several 9TH
ers. The steer on getting out of the
yards ran east to Stewart avenue and
Forty-flfth street He charged viciously
at crowds of children playing on the
street, but failed to injure any one. He
then ran south on the Wabash tracks,
with crowd of boys following.
The police. with patrol wagon. were
soon after the steu1, and when they
caught up with him Jones fired at him
with "a Winchester and missed. When
the policeman Sprang out of the wagon
to get a better aim. the steer charged
him. Jones waited until the steer was
almost on him, and then brought 1t
down with IL bullet. The steer WAS up
in an instant however, and Jones then
found he had used his last cartridge.
The policeman made for telegraph
pole, but the steer caught him and
gored him savagely in the side. infict-
ing very serious injuries. The steer
died in n few minutes from loss of blood
caused by Jones's bullet.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Policeman Gallagher. of the West
Thirtieth street station, knew when not
to "let 'er go" yesterday. runaway
horse, without bride. swept suddenly
down upon his beat in Broadway, carry
ing peril to everybody along the way.
The policeman did not hesitate, and his
opportunity was. therefore. not lost.
With a rush and a spring, Gallagher
got his arms around the horses neck
and held on until the animal stopped.
1t is such deeds as this that make up
the record on the strength OF which
New York's police force Is set down as
"the finest" Who would not join in
the work of freeing the great, solid body
of this Department from the bonds OF
politics, bossism and the pantata?
The evening world., 1894-08-10
ALL HANDS WILL TAKE A BATH.
Middlesex County to Have a Dip
in the Briny To-Morrow.
Great Preparations for the Observ-
ancs of Salt Water Day.


SOUTH AMBOY, n. ~, Aug. 10.-For
in August OF each year has been OBJ
served by the residents Of this part Of
Middlesex County as Salt Water Day.
All work Is suspended and the day Is
by local custom made a holiday, so that
the natives can take their great annual
bath-in the ocean.
Tomorrow will be Salt Water Day,
and the Inhabitants of this place and
the surrounding country are making
great preparations to celebrate 1t prop
erly.
At sunrise all the farmers within a
radius of ten miles of South Amboy will
hitch up their teams, and wives and
sons and daughters will stow them
selves away In the bottom of the big
farm wagons. and by o'clock an unin-
terrupted stream Of vehicles will flow
Into the town from three points OF the
compass.
Only such places Of business as fur
nish refreshments will be open and the
town will put on holiday attire.
A long and varied programme has
been prepared for the amusement of the
people, the principal feat ures of which
will be, boat races on Raritan Bay, a
baseball game between the .. N. It's,
of Newark and the Eagles. of South
Amboy. A novelty In the baseball line
Will De IL BdHlc DtIWetH TIE Olu ItdTl-
tans and the Pacifics, both OF which
clubs fiourished twenty years ago. Most
of the old players, many of whom are
more than fifty years old, will take part
in the game. which will be played under
the rules which governed baseball two
decades ago.
Swanhlif Grove and Stevensdale will
be the scenes of several picnics given
by the societies connected with St.
Mary's r. G. Church.
In the afternoon the ceremony from
which the holiday derives its name
will be gone through with, namely
bathing In the salt water of the bay
at Raritan Beach. There will be lots
of fun at the bathing grounds. Some
of the bathing suits are not OF the most
fashionable cut, nor are the convention.
alities closely observed by the jolly
crowd. Many and varied are the pranks
of the farmer lads and their buxom
sisters and sweethearts.
All that is required to make the an.
nual celebration thoroughly enjoyable l!
| a pleasant day, and that Is pretty SURF
| to come.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
TROOPS OUT IN OMAHA.
Two Companies Sent to Protect
1'ackins-Houses.


OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. l0.-After con-
ference lasting ten hours between the
State, municipal and city authorities and
the packers. In which tina situation was
thoroughly canvassed. the packers re-
fused to continue business without the
presence OF State troops. and the Gov
ernor issued the necessary orders. The
Omaha Guards and the Thurston Rifles,
which have been under arms for several
nights. were at once started to the scene
of disturbance.
Last night two men stood off fifty
strikers with their revolvers. Two men
and a. boy left the Cudahy packing
house about 8 o'clock and started for
their home. A gang of the strikers saw
them coming, and when the men reached
. street the gang began to close In on
| them. Drawing their revolvers they
pointed them directly at the head men.
You come another step nearer and
I'll blow your head off," said one. His
partner also levelled n revolver in the
same direction and the strikers halted
and called for a policeman and the crowd
stopped.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
sick" Pianos.

Sick" pearls are often talked Of. and
now an exchange reports an expert pl-
ano-tuner as remarking: Sometimes .
pisno gets sick. Pianos, you know. have
feelings the same as anybody. This
piano I have just doctored was not SO
much out Of tune as 1t was sick-run
down. 1t had caught cold from change
of temperature. There are two other
complaints common with pianos. One is
lack of exercise and the other is over
work"
About how much exercise should .
piano get?"
In most case from one to two hours
day to keep 1t in the best of health.
More than two hours a day slowly saps
piano OF its vital energy. Another
thing about a piano is that 1t has to
breathe. This fashion of smothering Q
plano in clothes-I mean draperies and
such things hanging down their backs.
isn't any better for 1t than to jam 10
close to the wall"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Hired Girls, Wages.

Competent servants are better paid
than they were ten years ago. In 1884
maid received from SO to $l4 month
for doing the washing, ironing. cooking
and cleaning in small family. Now the
same girl gets from SIG to SO month
and doesn't care the shake of sauce
pan whether she stays or not. Even the
"just landed" who know nothing Of the
language and little more about house
keeping. demand the wages paid few
years ago and get 1t. Although there IL
a surplus of kitchen help in New York
applicants resist a reduction Of wages,
preferring to go to the launderies until
''missus" comes to terms.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Cap and Maid.

The cap Is always the bone OF con-
tention between mistress and maid. /
have never had any difficulty hereto
fore in seeing the question from the
mistresss standpoint, but l confess that
until lately / never understood just why
a maid of any degree should object to
wearing anything that adds to the gen.
eral attractiveness of her appearance.
Lately I have begun to realize that
housemaids do object to caps, because
they are not willing to advertise them
selves as housems'ds. You see. they
have an idea that the visitor at the
front door will inadvertently mistake
them for the mistress. All! This is
such a human little idea, to wish to
masquerade a bit. Housemaids are
not the only ones who do 1t.
Things are seldom what they seem,
Skim milk masquerades as cream,
Highlows pass as patent feathers,
Jackdaws strut in peacocks feathers
Yes, / know-that Is So"
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Toilet REGULATES.

A young medical student uptown,
when asked what he considered toilet
requisites, said: '"rhe list is short and
commonplace set of five brushes
tooth. nail, flesh, hair and dust; soap
and powder box; cologne bottle and a
sponge, the bigger the better. or this
list the two indispensables are a sponge
and flesh brush. / can do without soap
II / have a good bath brush. For the
teeth fruit and floss will preserve and
clean them. CASTLE soap Is my usual
dentifrice. There are "a few days In
Summer when I like powder. and few
in Winter when like cologne water fol-
drying purposes.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
SENSATION IN ST. PAUL.
SalOon-Keeper'n Son ElOpes with a
Girl of Wealthy Percentage.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 10.-St. An
thony Hill has not been treated to such
a sensation in years as was caused last
night when 1t was admitted by the
j. Meyer, son of the proprietor OF the
saloon run in connection with a local
hotel, aged twenty-one. had eloped to
Hudson with Miss Rachel Berkey, If
teen years old. They were married by
II justice of the peace.
Miss Berkey Is one of st. Pauls 400"
and the granddaughter of Peter Berkey,
the millionaire banker and former Presi-
dent of the st. Paul National Bank.
The wedding occurred some time ago.
but II was kept secret and the young
lady sent Fast to school.
Miss Berkey is under the age Of con-
sent, and Meyers offense Is a criminal
one under the statutes of 1893. 1t is UNI
derstood, however. that there will be no
prosecution.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Hints 10 Housekeepers.

For cleaning out the corners in furni.
ture and window sashes use hard-wood
pointed skewers. such as butchers use
to do up the meat in preparing 1t for
cooking.
A sponge large enough to expand ana
MI the chimney, after having been
squeezed In, tied to a slender stick, ~
the best thing with which to clean
lamp chimney. AZ
A tablespoonful Of ammonia In 2 gal.
lonr OF warm water will often restofe
colors In carpets; Il viii alse rsmsvs
whiteUsah from tnsza. . "
The evening world., 1894-08-10
BrOiled Salmon.

Cut some slices about an inch thick,
and broil them over a bright fire Of
Goals, for ten or twelve minutes. When
both sides are done. put them on a hot
dish; butter each slice we'll with sw eet
butter; strew over each very little salt
and pepper and lemon Juice and servo
with dry bread and one vegetables
salad II at dinner or stewed green peas,
little whole beets, young squash or fried
tomatoes. Salmon this style, served
with mayonaise, Is very fine. Don't
have butter on the table with a course
like this; 1t is bad economy and bad
taste. A feast Is not Il surfeit.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Cocoanut Biscuits.

Beat three eggs till quite light, then
mix into them gradually ten ounces or
sifted sugar and, lastly. six ounces OK
grated cocoanut, stirring 1t all lightly
together; lay some sheets Of white
paper (of course, properly, this should
be the wafer paper confectioners use)
on a baking tin, and drop the mixture
on this in spoonfuls, not too close TO.
gether. and bake In a cool oven TIL
they are of pale golden brown. They
will take about fifteen minutes. Fe-
move the paper when they are cola
with a damp cloth.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Lady Cake.

This depends entirely upon stirring
for it's lghtness. and an hour Is not too
much time to spend in compromising
the delicate cake that keeps fresh a
long time. Take one-half pound of but
ter. three-quarters Of a pound Of pull
yerized sugar. three-quarters of a
pound OF sifted -four. the whites OF nine
eGfs. Bone spoonfai Or almond extract.
Ia one bowl stir the slightly warmed
am softened butter with the siiour until
tis like cream. Then In aoother bowl
beat the whites q the cGEs stln ana add
The evening world., 1894-08-10
PERU'S MAYOR ARRESTED.
Charged with Disorderly Conduc,
and Locked Up.
by Associated Press.)

PERU, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-H. e. Rausch.
Mayor of this city, was arrested and
locked up in the calaboose by Police
man Dierks last night for dlsorderly
conduct The Mayor, 1t is alleged, had
been drinking and became noisy and
abusive, denouncing members OF the
law and order league. who were on duty
under orders of the Sherlff.
Policeman Dierks tried to quiet His
Honor and induce him TO go home, but
he refused. He made a rush for a hoy
who was carrying a repeating rifle am
tried to get possession OF the gun, but
Officer Dierks took him In charge rams
for the patrol wagon and took him &c
iail.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
LOST GIRL IN ELKHART, IND.
Can't Tell Where She Lives or to
Whom She Was Going.
my Associated Press.)

TNY
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. lO-A we'll
dressed little girl. who gives her name as
Edith Sharpe, and her age as nine years,
recently alighted from west-bound
train here, and has since been unable to
recollect where she came from or to
whom she was going. further than that
she was to go to Chicago.
She says she has been living some
where with her grandparents, whose
na,ne she cannot recall. Trustee Work
he's her In charge. and will place her in
the Foundlings Home II her relatives
cannot be located.