davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Marys Little Lamb.
Rarpsr's Young PsoSle.

HGFptr's Young PeOpte.
Many Of our readers are familiar
With the story OF the fondness Of MARY
for her little lamb, that followed her
to school one day." but all of them may
not know that there really was such
Mary and such 8 lamb. The original
Mary was Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, who
was still living at Somerville, Mass,
some years ago, hale and vigorous, at
the age of 50 She raised the lamb
from It's birth, IT having been
deserted By its mother. Ii followed
her everywhere she went, and finally
died in her arms, having been gored by
COW. Mrs. Tyler did not write the
now famous verses; three Of them were
writteA by John Roulstons, who lived
In the kighoorhood. and the other two
were EDWARDS added By Mrs. Town
send. Mrs. Tyler knit two pairs OF
stocki Is from the fleece OF her lamb,
and III stockings IN latSr years were
uprav scId in sml bits, tied to
a card Aeutq raph on IL. AZ
4 fair an pc OF the old
South and the sum
rasl7-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
FOR SALE.

gouse : rooms, corner lot, Twenty foufth
street Easy terms, 81 80
House. rooms. Charles street, easy terms.
$40. ,...
street Easy terms, 500 -,
gous. two rooms and finished attic, AcCoL
loch street. Centre wheeling. 80
House Of SIX rooms, Fifth Tard' on 'aU
'sI Hos,s s Of FIVE rooms nnw. WITH modern I'm
movements. lot 2jTlOO feet, Eighth ward, cnsap'
Ii ,609. -. - ...,.ao..A
brick in the rear Of jacob strssL CenTs "beeF
ing on easy terms. HWD. -. 49,
90 uoyse eight rooms aud hall, I'd 81, $40
sogs. tsn rooms, with large iot.l5sh S., ". 20.
ED1s. double I'VE rooms each. 18Th - 500.
itcnss Eve rooms jacob s., Sixth ward. sly0Jl
TIouss. Ave rooms. 18th street, sl.1Dl
Bo1ss. nlne rooms. JAoob street Cenifs
" aos.i. fsar rooms, Jacob street. Centre
r assiinf s.. roos Lind street. Ber.d.re ga
To-. avs rooms aud ball. lot lOOII75. Park
iss,,,s ssysa rooms new. hard wood finish,
yoods street Filth ward, S2LD.
Spies4ld house, Eve rooms. Lima street. Bel
's Hoass az rooms. brick, E,F street. FIFTH
ward - 20. -.
Eoass. siI rooms. North MARKET street., O, 300
House seven rooms. Eighteenth street, vita
siT.roor1ed house 10 rear. lot DfiS) 800.
House OF three rooms. Lind stSssL bs.Fsaets'
$50. t..-... osa
"a "a streets. with fOuf-roOmst house IN TIE
rear. large lot. t3.5J0.
House % SIX rOsns. "a street, O1
House Of dTs rooms, % streeH tZ5l
Hosss Of De rooms, Chapllsel street, Centre
Thesiing- $50. II -. ,s n,
House OF Eve rooms, brick. lf9a street t-.0'l
House 81 Eve rooDs, Nocot sHseL BAss
wheeling, tli4U L,-,,-L -
a fest OF and fronting on lhcColloch and
Lird streets. :, ,,
House Of seven rooms and ihals Chaphns
.+-est Csntrs beeiinz. a 20
NonsT 10 loan On city real esttte: tSO, W.
AssQ so. 40, $500, $500 aadt lo0l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
a Rad TEMPER

generally accompanies torpid liver and
indigestion An indoor life often brings On
this condition; there follows aneemia, or lack
Of blood, frequently another worse effect
that Of Dyspepsia. Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery is the restorative tonic and
liver invigorator which viii pOSitirety cure
inst Sfich CaseS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

Mrs. F. A. ORR, OF Cor
bet, Baltimore Co., Nd,
writes: Physicians pro
nounced my case acute
Indigestion. If il had
not been for DR.. Pierce'5
Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry and Pleasant Pellets
/ firmly believe l would
have been in my grave,
Tor nothing did me any
good until I began taxi
ing them. The " Discov-
cry" also cured my child
OF night-sweats and a
weak stomach, which
followed an attack OF
na,spoDia. We cannot
hour medicines
Ne dealers
RlRE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

LloR RsHT-THREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
IL trail location on Market street, suitable for
oniceS. VIII renoyate same for gooa parties
Apply ~ this ofica lyeeAah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
A GOOD POKER STORY.
C1seaso Record.

ChieasO Record.
After a man has been made the victim
OF practical joke and the fact gets TO
all his friends life is apt 10 become a
burden for a time People come 20 him
and inquire as to the details, and when
he has made q full confession they cheer
him up by saying that he should have
known better.
When eleven men who pride them
selves on their shrewdnsss and worldly
knowledge are victinized in q drove and
made the laughing-stOCk Of their bust
ness associates the event is almost
worthy place 10 history.
That is just what happened in Chi
cage the other day, and the story was
90 good that some Of the men who we're
Victimized told ito themselves, candid
y admitting that IL was horse.
In the immediate neighbOrhoOd OF
one Of the larger hotels there are many
railway aud railway supply Offices.
The hotel is the natural rendezvous Of
the passenger agents, traffic managers,
purchasing agents and an assortmentOf
high-class statesmen who handle steel
rails, freight cars and patent couplers
and who have learned 90 take a $4,000
order without changing color. There
is q natural and close fraternity among
men whose work relates 70 big railway
systems. They are broad-Rauge men
who earn big salaries, wear good clothes
and call one another By their first
names. They are men who have made
their way, and the more tremendous
their res possibilities the more easily do
they seem to carry them. At their
desks they are sll business-quick Of
decision, full OF push" and capable
Of handling q large amount OF routine
work In short aud slashing fashion.
In Ben's room at the hotel dumping"
one another 10 friendly game Of poker
they are like so many boys. Quarroling
furiously and goOd-naturedly over the
small points OF the game, swapping
stories and fighting as vigorously for a
jack Dot OF 90 cents as they would for a
yearly contract.
When they wanted to play poker they
went % Bsn's room because be had a
big table and plenty Of chairs, and be-
cause the room was near the first floor
IN case LutIb was any tuinR 10 % Or
dersd. IL was the same old crowd that
drifted 10 and out Of the room. There
were not more than fifteen OF them 10
all, and on the day which concerns
the story there were twelve present, in
GLIDING Ben. Those VINO could get up
TO the table had wedged in to take a
hand and the others were standing
about offering advice or condolences. Ii
was a jackpot accompanied by the
pattering sound OF the shuttle, the soft
rap Of the man who "cOudn't" s1d the
usual string OF small comments:
"Oho-nearly got 10"
"Gp me another one like that one"
Get a new deck"
"What did ever do 20 yOu?"
ANY face cards 10 that deck?"
Think TN draw Eve"
"Well, whose say is it:"
''Mr GOOdpaYer, it's up TO you"
"FOr two blue ones? That's easy"
81 guess I'm have to see II out"
"Well, this hands butte.
let me see-e-e-e."
Wow He's gon' to whoop it,
Hurry Up there. Don't be scared" /
And so on,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
FOR RENT.

ElOR RENT-Furnished room. centrally To-
IL Gated, with board. Both gases ane path
room: Enquire AZ this Office. ozoeda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
PUBLIC SALg OF RUSSELL COTTAGBAND LOTS
ON SATURDAY. NOV. l7th, 1904

Fine residence wostslse North MAia street,
all conVeniences.
6rst-class ak -roomed tws!llnc South Front,
east side. ine lot; all conn niences.
Fiveroomed brick housskorth Main. bar
gain at S2.3JO.
Several hve-roomed houses Ia, iGerent paris
OF the city, frsm o., 300 TO S2i1~
MONEY TO LoANy
In sums OF one hundred dollars s1d upward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
TOR RENT,

TOR RENT,
stsrs rosas in Peabody Baiidtas
Odico rooms IN Peabody Bulding.
Steam hear, elevator ana All msdera
caaveAlSnces. Isras rsassaasle.
PEABODY INSURANCE CO..
ee7e4ah 1l26 aad 112S MARKET stres@
EIoR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
II our business to the large department store
OF E * Potts, corner Main and Tenth streets.
We oher our preseht once, No. % Fwelta
street aud I'VE rear rooms for rent botn
Offices Will be Kept open until the Tweltta
street rooms are rented when the entire ousC
ness will be transferred TO +. b. Potts store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
S. A. Newcomer. Manager. lel9
DOR RENT.
New Basement Barber Shop,
cor. of Main ana Tenth SITS.
JAS. L. HAwLEY & Co.
sop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
cHpoNc ULcEP.

cred. nay say an stu usinz n % keep
ny ByEten pure. z. B. WliITsLxr.
IN First Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
IliII Nay n yrllni:o E.,

1t is not generally known that Sent
tor Hill has risen from II humble origin
and that he was the original train
boy on the New York Central rail
road-thc first urchin that ever soIl
newspapers, cigars and ohewing-guni
on the railroad cars in tha: state. IIa
secured the privilege from Dean Rich
mond, then manager OF the section OF
what is now the New York Central
system between Syracuse and Rocles.
ter, and finally operated the whole line
between Buffalo and Albany. having II
number of other boys TO assist him. He
might have been n millionaire also had
he not gone back to school WHEN h.
was II years old, with nm ambition 10
study law and allowed himself to drift
into politics us soon MS he was admitted
to the bar.
He nude political speeches before h.
was old enough to vote. and was clcc:-
ed delegate to II congressional mont
mating convention the same month
that he became of age. His father WIS
n carpenter In the little New York vii
lage of Havana. Mr.. Hill has been so
busy with politics all his life that he
has never had time TO make money.
and is not worth more than $4,000 all
told, most OF which is invested in his
home In tho suburbs of Albany, which
was built all cmbell.shed by poor
"Fritz" Emmet. at cost of more than
$150,0O0. and was sold 10 Mr.. Hell af-
ter his death for onc-tifth of that sum.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
NO SYMPATHY WITH HIGH cuL-
TURE,
The Czar GlorIed In the Idea OF Being ns
Rough as His Subjects.

A notable obituary sketch recently
appeared in the London Times. The
author of the sketch of the dead en-
peror was on intimate terms of friend
ship with the dead cZar and he says
that the latter never had the slightest
sympathy with high culture. adding:
"lndeed the cZar rather goricd In
the idea of being of the same rough
texture as the majority of his subjects,
and If he knew that he was sometimes
disrespectfully called the peasant
car he regarded this cpithct as u
compliment. His straightforward,
abrupt manner, savoring sometimes o.
grutfness, and his direct. unadorned
method of expression hnrmonizcd well
with his rough-hewn, immobie fcn-
lures and somewhat sluggish move
ments. The impression that he geu-
orally made in conversation was that
of good, honest. moderately intclli-
gent, strDng-willed man, who might,
perhaps, listen to explanations, but
who certainly would stand no nonsense
from his subordinates nor anyone else.
Only those who have had the privilege
of observing him In the unrestraincd
intimacy of his family, especially
when roDping with his children. OF
amusing himself with his four-footcd
pets, could realize what simple kind
ly nature was concealed behind Il by
no means synfna hctic exterior
The writer the. alludes 10 the cars
strong anti-German feeling from the
time he was czarowiiz. and says:
But lie always had pacific intcn-
tions. He feared that Russia might be
made the victim of coup d'etat of the
young kaiser. and therefore thought it
advisable to make persistent advances
to France. But his attitude was
strangely exaggerated. IL not entirely
misunderstood by France. The ear
was too autocratic 10 enjoy hearing
the Marseillaise in his own capital,
and too prudent to ally himself closely
with an impetuolis nation under
weak government. While quite ready
to make Use of the entente for Giplo-
matte purposes, lie had no intention OF
letting himself be dragged into war"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
SANTA FEE DECISION.
Judge Foster Rules for tho Dcfeadant
Stockio.dcrs.


Topeka, Kan. Nov I'm the Santa
Fe case to-day Judge Foster, in Il
lengthy opinion, decided in favor of til,
defendant refusing 10 grant the in.lunc-
ton. 1t is expected that the stock
holders will hold their meeting to-day
to elect directors.
To-day's decision of Judge Foster ii.
the United States district court in tlIr
Santa Fe case is one of the most sweep
ing opinions on record. II decides not
only that the cumulative system of vot
ing does not apply TO an election of di-
rectors for the Santa Fe, but that the
company has charter and is opcrat
ing under the grant of incorporation
issued by the territorial legislature III
1859.
At the Santa Fe annual stockholders
meeting this afternoon the old board
of directors was selected. with the fol
lowing two exceptions: =. |. Bon'-
brake. president OF the Central Nation
al bank OF Topeka was chosen to suc-
ceed l.. Severy. and Edward Wilder,
treasurer of the company. 10 succeed
Alden Speare. Bonebrakc and Wilder
are mere temporary elections. They
will resign Immediately when the dire
tors have quorum, which will he III
the New York meeting soon. Two per-
manent directors will then be chosen.
Thomas A. Osborne. ex-governor nf
Kansas. and II. r. Duval of New York.
president of the Florida Central and
Peninsula railroad will probably b,
elected.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
A BOMB IN LONDON.
HOUSE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Residence of tho Hon. Reginald Brett Is
Destroyed.-Beie eff that the bomb was
Meant for Sir Henry Hawkins, ono of
The Justices of the Queens Bench.

London, Nov. 5.-A bomb exploded
last night outside a house In Tilney
street, Park Lane, two doors from the
residence of the Hon. Sir Henry Haw-
kins, one of the justices of the queens
bench division OF her majesty's high
court of justice. The front Of the
house was much damaged and the win
dows of houses on the opposite side of
the street were smashed. The house
The force Of the explosion must have
been great, us the door of the house
was blown In and the stone steps shat
tered. The street was ut once crowd
ed by the police. A search revealed the
remains of the bomb. Suspicion rests
on n man who alightcd in the vicinity
of the house from cab which had
conveyed him from the Savoy hotel.
He has not yet been arrested.
Justice Hawkins is the judge who
sentenced Frederick Charles, Victor
Gales, Joseph Thomas Duncan and
Jean DattOla, the Walsall anarchists,
to various terms of Imprisonment. He
also presided ut the trials of other an
archists and imposed sentences of va
rious degrees upon them. 1t IL Thought
In some quarters that the explosion
was an attempt to secure revenge
against the judge. but that the author
of 1t made n mistake in the house.
Another account of the explosion
says the house is the residence of Hon.
Reginald Brett, son of the late Lord
Esher. Lord Brett was at his club
and Mrs. Brett was in the hall of her
residence when the bomb exploded.
She was. however, not hurt.
The bomb piowed up cavity IS
inches deep below the threshold of the
front door. which was blown to pieces.
The top step, n slab of concrete, 10x26
inches. was blown across the street.
The railings were twisted. The sound
of the explosion was heard for two
miles.
Up to noon to-day the police have no
definite theory as to the origin of the
explosion. with the exception of sus-
pccting man from the Savoy hotel.
But the authorities are busy running
down four theories which may any one
of them connect the suspected man
with the outrage.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
SOUTHERN FREIGHT WAR.
transportation of Fruit by stc.tmri
Causes Fuss.

transportation OF Ifult by stp .ti;Tr
Causes Fuss.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 5.-TransDor-
tation men are considerably excited
over reports that the Clyde Steamship
company is placing oranges in Chicago.
Cincinnati. Louisville st. Louis and
contiguous territory S cents per hox
cheaper than by the all-ral lines The
fruit is routed by Philadelphia amd
New York, of course. which are the
northeast terminals of the Clyde line
1t has been openly charged that the
Clyde line has cut the rate IS cents
to 30 cents from Jacksonville to New
York. but the company's officials here
deny this and they must be believed.
Such Il cut either TO Charleston or PHI
adelphin or New York would be in vio-
lation Of the agreement made by the
Southern Railway and Steamship assn-
citation, of which the Clydes are Il part
If n cut has been made it must be
through the railway lines running west
from New York and Philadelphia.
which may have II private traffic ar
rangement with the Clydes. These are
beyond the jurisdiction of the assocln-
ton. The all-rail solicitors are watch
ing every box that goes out by the
Clyde ships, and If they discover where
the cut Is being made they will try to
force the offenders to abafnlan their
scheme.
A freight war is imminent. The ship
mcnts of Florida oranges now aggrc-
gates 25.000 boxes per day. which is
double the average % previous years
for early shipments.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
The Friendly burglar.

II always was fond OF little children. -
said tue retired burglar, ''nnd once | served
term ON that account, | had gone into a
house in the western part of the STATE and
rummngcd about down stairs and finally got
up and got into room wherc there wns y
man and his wife and n little baby all
asleep. The baby was In the cradle that
stood at the foot of the bed; not far from
the cradle standing against the wall was
bureau. | transferred whatever there was
of value in the bureau and then turned TO
the baby: | couldn't help it, | turned my
light on the Kid to look at him and 1t woke
him up. He stared NJ me a little and then
he began to smile md double up his fists nt
me.
''well. he looked so funny that chuckcd
him under the chin aud that seemed To tick.
le him immense: he threw mp his legs and
his arms and laughed mqrc'u ever and tried
10 say something: II he could say was
'GoO-0.o' hut that was enough. You've
heard of women so tired you couldn't wake
them mp firing Il canon In the next room
that would wake up IN minute IL the baby
turned in his cradle2 Well, when this ha-
hy said 'GVo-n-o' its mother not only woke
up instantly hut she began 10 get up before
she was fully awake; and all the time she
was looking toward the cradle and she saw
the light long before | could dousC it, Then
she screamed and ! made break for the
door
But the man got there before I did and.
besides being very quick. he was very able
bodied aud not the least bit afraid. In fact.
he WAS n better man than was and the
upshot OF ibis business was that / got fonr
years and six months just for stopping 10
chuck II little shaver under the chin
New York Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
ONE HUNDRED WERE INJURED.
rour People Fatally Crushed by tn, en'-
lapse of Crowded Awning
In TcxaA IOMn.


Terrell, Texas, Nov. 3.-The most dis
nstrous accident In the history OF Ter
rell occurred here at 1890 O'Clock this
morning. As the result of the collapse
of an awning on Il crowd which had
assembled to witness Il circus parade,
four persons were fatally crushed and
one hundred others more or less Sc
T!ously injured.
With the dawn of this morning one of
she most enjoyable days of the stIsHn
nt this time Of year waS promised.
People from miles around had gath
cred 10 attend Sells Bros circus and
witness the parade. About half past
10 o'clock the parade entered Moore
avenue. the principal business street of
the town. That thoroughfare was
crowded by people and the awnings
and windows of the second stories of
business houses We're flied with spec
tators.
On the awning of the Mississippi
store and In front of the house of Nor
ris Brin an unusually large number of
people had conGrcgatcd TO get good
view of the parade, 500 or more being
/ on the awning and the sidewalk be
meath was iammed
The front of the circus parade had
gone mp Moore avenue until it had
| reached point directly in front of the
| Mississippi store when the awnings in
Y front of the building and that of Nor
| ris Brin collapsed and tumblcd to the
| sidewalk md on the people beneath.
| who numbered at least 500 or 700,
| The awning gave way near the build
ing with IN awful crash. the iron col
umns falling inward and smashing the
large plate glass fronts of both build
| inGs.
ON either side of the street several
columns of people rushed to the scene
in wild excitement Men. women and
children ran screaming and crying to
learn the fate of their relatives and
friends
MIR. Allen Sells was riding in his
buggy AT the head of the procession
He ordered it to stop and called Ia
those near To assist in removing the
people beneath the debris Different
members Of the circus rendered walls
able assistance. The people beneath
tie gallery were injured worse than
those above, and had it not been foi
the falling back of the iron supports ol
the building. thus preventing the plat
form from falling hat TO the ground
many on The pavement would doubt
less have been instantly Killed and
the number of injured increased two
fold. The injured were Immediately
carried TO the various stores in tho
city and medical aid summoned.
Physicians from ucighboring towns
We're also summoned TO assist in the
work. Private residences Were thrown
open TO receive and care for the in
| jurcd.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Mr. O,rool. 1. Scared.

New York. Nov. 5.-Acting Captain
William O'Toole of the Leonard street
police station, who was accused before
the LcXow committee OH Saturday Of
taking bribes while in charge of the
Essex Market court squad has asked
10 be retired FROM The police depart
ment. He fled Ills application for re-
tirclnent late Saturday afternoon Just
after DR.. Whitehead had given his
testimony before the committee, but
1t was kept n E,crct until to- day. DR.,
whitehead had testified that be paid
money to O@Tuole ns brIhe on seve.
:Esll occusioua when be wae arrested On
charges as malpractice, He gweEs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
N,i-nrY AIR AiCal..

The oppressive cnbcrgoes levied upon the
inner man by his tnvctCratc enemy dyspepsia,
After meals arr EIted and the yoke cost % ty
that sovereign medicinal Hberutor from uodHy
7lluents Hostetter's Stomach Bttors Heart
burn fatulencc oppression at the pit OF the
stomach, the presence Of BILE where IT does not
belong, are alike rcmedied by this potent re
former OF disordorcd condition of the EGsiri.
organ md the liver. II is the prince OF tonics
and stonachics, lhriEnrating At the same time
that it remedies, Both appetite aud sleep are
improved by it. wincglass before or after
meals, and before retiring will he found an ehi'
rteat restorative of the ability To digest au1 as
similnte and TO rest tranquility Use IL for ma,
lariaI, Kidney and Rheumatic trouble ard for
constipation. For the aged and innrIn 1t is
highly beneficial