davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
HE FOUND A JEWEL.
And a Jewel Above the Price of
Diamonds and RubieS.
BE Sought For 1t a Very Long, Long
Tine
Until at Last He Found II Right a
His Hand Within Easy Reach.

when q person finds jewel of great
value he always desires 10 tell his good for
tune.
So II is with Mr.. Norman s. Mclean, OF
65 High street, Norfolk, Va, whose good
fortune prompts him TO give for publica,
ton the following interesting facts:
"For some time" he said, Il had been
suffering from nervous and physical ex-
haustion. l felt weak and nervous and
was tired all the time. i had trouble with
my bowels and pains back OF shoulders. l
passed sleepless nights and when l would
set up in the morning l would feel so tired
that l had not energy enough TO go any
where or to do anything.
while looking over the newspaper, the
Norfolk VTginidn, saw the photograph Of
a young man and letter he had written
telling what great good DIR. Grecne's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy had done him.
We'll. Immediately got bottle of this
remedy and here is what 1t has done for
me.
You have seen a swimmer take head
long dive into the water and come quickly
up, buoyed up by the water. Now this
wonderful medicine acted on me like the
water on the swimmcr-it buoyed me right
up. and very quickly AT that.
Now whenever l lie down ! can go right
20 sleep. Where before looked white as
any sheet aud weighed only l35 pounds,
and now / weigh 100 pounds and nv face
aud complexion are natural and healthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
Athle,e. Of tho rressns Day.

J. z. sullivan, Secretary OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union, President Of the
Pastime Athletic Club, and Athletic Ed
itor OF The Sporting Times, writes:
For years have been actively con
Rected with athletic sports always
found IT to my advantage to use ALI
COCKS Porous PLAsrEE7 while in train
ing, as they quickly remove soreness
and stiffness; and when attacked with
any kind of paine, the result OF slight
colds. always used ALLcocK's with
beneficial results. have noticed that
most athletes OF the present day use
nothing else but AILcocN's PLAsrERs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
AN ETON NOTIFICATION.

Very elaborate vests are made under
dainty Robsspierre coats. These vests
are composed entirely OF Insertions Of
coffee eolored lace separated by puffings
of chiffon or tulle. The effect is very
dainty aud for slender figure most
suitable. The little Robespierre coats
are really notifications of the ever
popular Elton. The coat sets trinity In
al the sides. faring the least bit over
the vest and turning away again in deep
revers. Two odd little tails are added
in the back in fascinatingly Irrelevant
fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
DRY GOODS

Nrw YoRR. January 1.-THE im.
provment reported as % the volume Of
busi ness in The dry goods district recently
5 g maintained IN not more marked. Prices
rule steady in the main. a favorable fea-
fure Of present trade conditions rs the
promptness with which collections are re-.
ported from the iuterior and tho vide.
spread disposition % proceed upon the
most conservative lines. Foreign dry
goods, rather dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

NEW YoRK. January Petroleum.
quiet and firm, Pennsylvania oil sales.
none. February option closed AZ sO5zc.
on CITY, PA, January 17.-Potroleum.
opened aud lowest, s1izc; highest, sJs<c.
closed. sO]{c; sales 1900 barrels, clear.
auccs. 1900 barrels: shipments, 12O.3y9
barrels runs, 81, 1so barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

Nrw YoRK. January ~. Pig iron, weak
and dull: American $40 O0alJ %. Copper.
Gull; lake Zoe. Lead. dull domestic g 10.
Tin, lower, strHghts 80 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

Observation-Disclosures.
tours Registered. .ll2iI
FOurs Coupons lIait
Four-aud-a-half Registered .... %
Pacific Skies OF 'yj......... lO1
STATE Easier.
RAILKOADs-Weak.
SToCK~.-The changes in the active list
as "A result OF the days speculation on the
STOCK Exchange are very slight. Dizziness
prevailed all day and there were periods of
complete staguation. What little was
done Tor the foreign account was on selling
orders ana the commission houses reported
"a dearth or business. Occasional drives
were made on the Changers, particularly
ST. PAU, In the early dealings There
was no great demand for stocks aud no
special effort was made 10 establish
a higher range OF values in the general
list, the only notable movement being ia
the specialties. There was no change In
the temper OF the speculation until the last
halt hour OF business, when under fairly
good buying, the general list moved up u a
=. Compared with yesterday the hual
sales, with few exceptions, show declines
ranging from 10 ~ per cent. Sales u.s.
500 shares. Quotations closed bid
Atchinson, ~ Adams Express, $50;
American Express, 1903: Baltimore and
Ohio, 6sj4 Canada Pacific, 1884, Central
Pacinc, 10; Chesapeake and Ohio. ~
Chicago and Alton, 1875; Chicago. Bur
Gas, GGs Delaware aud HUDSON, l34L.
Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western.
1887 Denver and RIO Grande pre-.
ferred, 30; Distllcrs and Cattle Feed
ers Co, 2Oas Erie l45z; DO preferred.
30; Fort Wayne. lio; Illinois Cen
trial. o. Lake Shore, l2ifE. Michigan
Central, %; Missouri Pacific. ~;
Norfolk and Western preferred ~;
Northern Pacific, 4 do. preferred. 49,
Northwestern, 1901; do. preferred, I37:
New YORK Central, 9se-, New YORK
and New England, 1215: Pacific Mail.
lJ.z; Peoria, Decatur anu Evansville, 80;
PitLsburg. l4S; Pullman Palace. $685.
Reading, 1917 Rock Island GGH, ST Louis
and san francisco first preferred, -; -.
Paul 575[ do. preferred, ZIG. Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, 1915 Texas Pacific, ~:
Union Pacific, 1876. United States Ex-
press, so, Western Union, 500: Wheel
ing aRd Lake Erie. l23s do. preferred.
az
Mining Stocks-Band b., -: Cholor. %;
Crown Point, 30. Consolidated California
and Virginia, 80; Dcadwood 50: Gould
and Curry. 90. Hale and Norcross, 80:
HOmcstaEe. 900; independence, -; Mex
lean, 50; North Star, -. Ontario, 500:
ODEir, -; plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada.
100; Standard. 10. Onion Con, 80; Vol
low Jacket, So Iron Silver, lO; Quick
Silver, lGs, 10 preferred. 1000; Bulwer .OJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
T.mei table. taxing effect At 800 p. N Sunday
December 9Th, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia. BAltinors ami
Washington, b.35 "A. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, As p. m. sx-
cept sunday
Grafton accommodation, 1920 a. M. daily.
Mouudsyills accommodation. 100 q. IN, Lilo
and 1886 y. m, except sunday.
Ksyssr express, 300 y. M. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

GATALOeUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
~ HayinK the nest oompiets equipmeut ~
both machincry and materisl, the West VitEia
b. PrinuRg company are prepared % turn out
pfinting Of this Glass "a the most approved
style sd 10 the shortest tine Estlmetes fgr-
uished on Application WEST NIk0iNlA
PRINTING 60. i28s Karkss street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival ana depArtur- OF trains on and artsr
49,, ;. lssA EXPLANATION % REFERESrs
MARKsi 'Daily; tSuhday eXcepted, .Mon.
uay excepted; saturday sXcsptsd. iSanday
whom ~ one hour ssrlisr than Central RIM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money. Per Cont Governments, Easier.
stocks Duii-fiOur, Steady and I'm
changed wheat Lower

NEW Y ORR, January l6.-NIonev on call
easy at per cent last loan al per cent
closed nj l per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4'sa5l9 per cent Sterling exchange
dull al 1888 Ass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

WHEELING AND P1TTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore Phil.
adelphis and New York. 500 n m and IS p.
m, daily,
Pittsburg accommodation, 7.30 =. M, daily
Pittsburg express, 80 p m. except Sunday.
Washington. Pa, accommodation, 600 p. IN.
except sunday.
SnnTvK.
FROM New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg l2 10 r. M, daily OK.
copt sunday, aud 10 l0a. 10. daily.
Pittsburg mall, 1880 b. m. except sunday
and go p. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation. 725 a. n,
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 2. 10 a. m. Sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
rnANs.onIo DIVISIONS

TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and tbs West 751A
M. and ~ y. M, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis 1915 A.
~. daily except sunday. 10 10 a. m, daily. and
z ~ a. M, sunday only.
st. Cluirville accommodation, lob M anI
33Op m. except SUNDAY.
newark commodation. $50 p. M, except
sunday.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. . 20 and 10 % n. m. daily
From 81. Louis. Cincinnati and Columbus
boo "a m. and BIZ y. m, daily.
81. Clairsville accommodation, it.b a. m.
and . ~ p. m, except sunday
Newark accommodation, Lbs A. m. except
CHAS. q. SCCLL
General Passenger AGENT
1T LANE. r.. r. Agt. Wheeling. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18

fpallN except sunday.
sunday Church Trains win leave Kim t,roys
awe Q =. Aad Wheeling AZ i2.iT y. N.
A. =. MElSGERnER
Gen. kAaASsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-18
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM GROW
RAILROAD On aud after V.s,...
LAY Tune l,isS4 trains will s1n as foil wa
city time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

Secretary Of Agriculture Morton is
said to cherish an ambition to 60 to
the United States senate.
The establishment Of a military de-
partment in the South in the near fu-
ture IS among the probabilities
There has been a marked improve
ment in the condition Of the treasury.
owing to'the unusually heavy internal
revenue receipts
Miss Julia White shot and killed
Gibson Taylor near Pine Bluff, Ark.
She didn't know it was loaded"
Several banks IN Illinois have agreed
to advance money to the amount of
nearly $50, 600 on the militia pay rolls
A. H. Wilcox. a wealthy Chicagoan,
has been arrested at Buffalo. charged
with swindling business associates
ont Of 500. 600.
A statement by the director Of the
month of August: Gold, 81, 722, 600;
silver, $976, 600, OF which &74s, 600 was
standard dollars
A free fight was narrowly averted
at the Populist convention when a
Autograph picture OF Waite was torn
up by Denver man Fists were used
and one man drew a big knife, but
quiet was finally restored
Acting Mayor Mcclellan of New
York has received q cablegram from
Henry Irving in London contributing
$500 to the forest IRE relief fund Mr..
1rving's contribution was the first re-
ceived.
A w. Dickerson, cashier OF the
broken Cass county bank of Atlantic.
Iowa, was sentenced to six years at
hard labor in the State Peniten-
tiary. Diclxerson had pleaded guilty
to fraudulent banking Several hum
bred thousand were involved in the
fallura-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05

WALrHAM, Mass, Sept. 5.-The fol-
lowing letter was received by the
Hon Sherman Hoar from President
Cleveland:
My Dear Sir:-I very much regret
that it will be impossible for me to
accept the invitation BY the mayor Of
Waltham. which was left for me in
my absence, to attend the funeral of
General Banks The citizens of Mas
sachusetts and Waltham do well to
testify to their utmost love and re-
gard for a man whose remarka bic
career of greatness and usefulness
has reflected honor upon them all.
His name and fame will be fondly re-
membered by thousands beyond the
limit of the state which claims him as
her loyal SON
GPOvEE Cr.FvEr.AND -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
TIE sTEWART SCANDAL.

Mrs. GIasseock Gives Eor side OF the
Caae--Btswars Gays Ts In BIaekmafls
WAEzuarox, sept 6.-1frs. Carrie
Brady GIasscocl<. the defendant to
tho divoroS suit in which Senator
Stewart Of Nevada. Il the correspond
snt, has written a statement Of her
side Of the case for the Raleigh, N. C,
News and Observer. She gives in de-
tail the story of her alleged relations
with the Nevada senator, beginning
with her Ofice-seeking attempts in
Washington and of the senator prom
ising her q position and loaninQ her
money when the position had not
been obtained Her statement. after
narrating the senator's absence from
the city, then goes on as follows:
He Senator Stewart) was very
cordial and friendly, even fatherly
toward me. His venerable face pre-
vented his demonstrations of affec-
ton from being as offensive as they
otherwise would have been He
seated me on his sofa and inquired
after my health. AS was still
sure remedy, which he took himself
He made up a dose in glass and gave
il to ma to drink It put me to sleep.
When 1 came to myself found he
had taken advantage of me. I ac-
cused him of his crime and started to
leave 1AAG OAAGE- ne DAC6AC0 Will L46
not to make q scene, that he had q
family at home; that he had
been overcome with his attach
ment for me; that he had
obliged me SO long; had worked
SO hard to get me a position; had
sick and I was in great distress; that
ought not to do him the great in
jury Of exposure. He assured me
he had certain and imIn I'd late pros
poets of receiving a permanent posi-
ton for me with q large salary. which
comfort and beyond all want in the
future. His promises and hatterv
finally Overcame my indignation and
consented to accept the position he
was soon to have ready for me.
when 1 called again to receive the
it was not ready, but his
promises and hattery were. He had
now acquired power over me, as had
not exposed him, he could expose me,
besides owed him money could not
pay"
Then follows details of money paid,
promises TO obtain the position and
frequent calls at the senator's Office
Zone of his bank checks Mrs. Glass
cock says, (which was found in my
pocket by my husband, aroused his
and then he followed me
when / went out and had others watch
Liz, AlG A1Cb A1G SOOn d4bEIW CUM
ing out of the senator's room. He
created a stormy scene with me and I
the great shadows into which
I had been lead, and life no longer
appeared worth living, and but
for nv children think I would
have drowned myself"
Mrs. Glasscock then narrates the
bringing of suit for divorce by her
husband and her fruitless appeals to
Senator Stewart for relief for herself
and family.
ing the statements of Mrs G1asscock,
but beyond reiterating the charge
that the husband and wife were try
ing to extort money from him and to
him, he would say nothing.
The case, he said, was in court and
be would make no further statement
before the coming trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
Delegates to international Con-
greSs Make Speeches.
Mexico and United States May
Work Together.
TAKE AN EXCURSION.
The Delegates Make a Trip to
Irrigated Regions.

DENVER. Col. Sept. 5--The dele
gates to the natiOua1 irrigation con-
gress returned from their excursion
to the great agricultural and irrigated
districts around Fort Collins. Greeley
and Boulder last evening. delighted
with what they had seen Last night
the delegates met at Broadway thea
ter to listen to addresses by the
foreign delegates
The first speaker was Hon. J.
Ramonde Ybarrola of Mexico, who
spoke on Irrigation in Mexico and
International Relations He said
his government possessed a large
amount Of arid lands and were equally
interested in the subject of irri-
CATION with the Western States
of the United States This means
of watering agricultural lands
was not, however, in its
infancy in the republic Of Mexico
The Aztecs during the time Of Cortez
built immense canals and viaducts for
this purpose which will stand until
the end Of time. He believed in the
government control of streams run
ming through arid lands and the dis
tribution of its waterB under federal
jurisdiction and Endorsed the resOlu-
ton requesting congress to appoint
with like commissions from Mexico
and Canada regarding the distrib ton
Of water from the Rio Grande and the
Northwest
Mr.. William Pierce of Canada adj
dressed the congress on irrigation in
the Northwest Manitoba and the
Northwest" he said, ARE the only
portions of Canada where irrigatiOnis
necessary for the cultivation Of crops.
Here they have so, 600, 600 acres, most
Of which lies at an elevation Of
1000 feet, and when irrigated viii
produce great crops of wheat. oats.
barley and hay and such fruits as aP-
pies and grapes. The settlers Of this
country at present do not believe in
irrigation and will have to be edu-
Gated to it."
Mr.. J. II. Dennis also of Canada,
spoke on the Irrigation Laws of Cam
ada" which are similar to those of
Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
MURDERED BYAPRISONER.
A Constable In Carroll County, NO. Shot
Dead By Horssthisf.

CARRoLLToN, No, Sept 5.-The
most cold blooded murder that was
ever known in Carroll county occurred
yesterday sixteen miles northwest of
here. Hurley Coin shot and killed
Constable William Hall of Hill town
ship. Coin stole horse from farmer
in northwest Carroll q few days ago
and was arrested in Chillicothe by the
sheriff Of Livingston county. He was
brought to this county and turned
over to Consta Die Hall
While Hall was preparing the pa
pers committing Coin to the county
Jail he laid his revolver on a desk
Coin grabbed 1t and shot Hall in the
neck. killing him instantly. Coin
then attempted to shoot Hall father,
but was prevented by Justice Run
yam, who grabbed the revolver out of
Coins hand. Coin then ran and was
shot at four times by Runyan. One
shot took effect in the hand Coin
escaped to the timber.
A posse was quickly organized and
at 1 o'clock he was captured. With
difficulty he was taken from the in
furiated people and brought to jail at
this place It may be that a lynching
will yet take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
Jones A POPULIST.
The Nevada Senator RenOuncss AlIegl-
ance to the Republican Party.

The Nevada Senator Renounc@g AlIegt~
ance to the Republican Party.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Yesterday
furnished q genuine sensation in pO-
litical circles by the statement that
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, who
has represented his state in the United
States senate for over twenty-one
years. had formally renowned his al
legiance to the Republican party and
cast his lot with the POpulists-
Senator Jones has written a letter
to his constituency which will be pub
lished in Nevada and will be the first
intimation to the people Of his state
that he has doHed the political gar
ment which he has worn with such
distinction for so many years, and will
don the garb Of the third party It il
understood his change of policy IL
based almost entirely upon the ques-
ton Of silver.
Senator Jones left Washington for
New York. His bolt makes the Ne
vada congressional delegation so1idly
Populistic, Senator Stewart having
left the Republican party some time
ago and preventative Newlands hsv-
ing been elected as 3 silverite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
Frank had strolled around the piazza
beyond his ken.


Frank had strolled around the piazza
beyond his ken.
He walked past the open windows,
through which q faint perfume hoated
from the garments of the dancers.
He could see the dutter of gay attire
as they hoated around in rhythmic
movement. He wondered if Emily
was there. He could not make her
out in thu throng-
He turned away with the thought
that he would go in ana register, Sc
cure a room and change his raiment,
for he had a suit ia the valise, which
the porter had looked out for At
that moment he noticed secluded
nook at the further corner Of the
piazza, where branching potted plants
hid some tall backed rustic chairs from
the outer world. He heard low voices
and thinking Of Emily, he walked in
that direction. There, sure enough
in the half light he discerned the un-
mistekab BILE profile and shapely shout
der of his wife as she swayed idly IN
the pustic chair, which concealed the
rest of her form from view. A man
with a portly figure stood beside her:
now he bent over her; and now he
carried her hand to his lips
Frank only tarried long enough 20
note that she did not resent the "a
miIiarity, and then turned and fed
across the stream of light that poured
along the piazza through the doorway,
and down past the bowling alley,
where he struck into the narrow road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
CONFER WITH CARLISLE.
DrugRists Rave N Talk villa enc ssora-
cary On the Alcohol Schedule.

bRuggfatB Have Talk With eha S9Gr@u
tmry On the Alcohol Schedule.
WASHINGTON, Sept B.-Yesterday q
amber Of gentlemen rapresen ting
tbs National Wholesale Druggists
association held conference with
Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner
Miller of the internal revenue bureau
Dn the free alcohol section Of the new
tariff bill.
Secretary Carlisle explained the de
lemma in which he and Mr.. Miller
mere skeleton, without money or ma
ehinery tOsput A. into operation, nor
could the department employ agents
10 be paid by the manufacturer the
statutes expressly prohibiting it. Al
together he could not see how it
was possible to enforce the law
without any supervision and
this would, no doubt, lead
to unlimited fraud. Then again. il
was very perplexing and difficult
thing, the secretary said, to deter
mine Just what construction sh OuId
be put upon the words, sthe arts"
medicinal preparations and "other
like compounds" There was likely
to be a very great difference of Opin-
ion on this subject He, however,
would be glad Of any aid the whole
sale druggists or any one else could
give him.
Mr.. Carlisle's explanation. most Of
the members Of the delegation
thought, rendered any further talk
unnecessary. They were frank to
admit that they saw no way out of
the difficulty except to let the matter
20 over to the next session of con-
gress- At the unanimous request Of
the delegation the secre tary VIII hold
the matter open for a few days to en-
able the mem bers Of the association
to present their views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-05
COKE WORKERS STRIKE.
Nearly An the Men in the Connsrsvn1o
Field Go Out,


UEIcNrowr. Pa, Sept Sin this
end of the Connel1sville field the coke
men came out again yesterday and
nearly all the plants south Of this
place are idle once more.
Early yesterday morning the men
began at the Brownfeld works for the
parade Marching from plant to
plant the strikers kept tramping and
cheering, and calling out men at
work at the ovens, until nearly every
plant in the southern end Of the region
was deserted. AS = possible intima-
ton Of what might be in reserve in
case coaxing failed to call out the
men at work, the strikers fred a dY-
Mantle bomb at each plant visited.
They seemed to have an lnexhausti-
BILE supply of the explosive, and were
prodiga1 in its use. The firing Gre
ated more excitement than the march
ing and music and shouting of the
afrixers.