davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
MISS GING'S NIECE SPEAKS.
Tho Relations Between bsr Aant snd
harry Hayward We're Cordial nut Sot
so Inttmats as Kepresentst.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, December l2.-Miss
Louise ireland, wuO lived wltn her aunt,
Catharine Cling. IN Minneapolis, told an
Associated Press reporter to-day that
Harry Hayward called AZ tho rooms Of her
aunt, Kitty Cling, frequently Ia July
and August when notes are alleged 70
have been given By Miss Cling 20 Hay
ward. The relations Of Mss Cling and
HAYWARD were cordial. but Mss Ireland
never knew or any money transsetloH Dc
tween them. and she doubts II hSr tsss'
went out riding with Hayward frequenty,
ss has been alleged Miss ireland saw
Miss Cling last alive between anc
O'Clock on the afternoon before the MUIR
der. a. her rooms Ia the Syndicate block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
noKAcE sTEELE ON TRIAL
For His Part In the WrecKing OF th'
PaInesvilie Bank-The Paiges Were In


PaInesville Bank-The Paiges Were ln-
terested
CLEVELAND, ONO, December 12.-The
trial Of Horace Steele, president Of the
wrecked PaineSivlle Savings Bank, was
begun in the Criminal Court to-day. Steele
was indicted on two counts Of forgery
shortly after the bank went TO pieces.
Ralph Paige. the cashier of the bank,
who was indicted at the same time,
pleaded guilty and is now serving long
term in the peuiteutiary, and David K.
Paige, who was also charged with having
aided in the collapse OF the bank, fed 70
South America, where ne still lives a
fugitive from justice,
Mr.. Steele is nearly eighty years old.
Counsel for the defense succeeded in hav-
ing SJeele's trial postponed from time TO
time, until over two and half years have
elapsed since he was indicted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
lion. WILLIAMLWILSON
: Says the Present Session Should Be
One Of Activity.
MEASURES THAT SHOULD PASS.

Carlisle's Banking Bill, Amended,
If Need Be; the Separate Free
Listing Tariff Bills; the Senate
Substitute for the Sugar Tariff.
The People Do Not Like Impo-
tent Parties-Changes in Sen
ate Rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

Arp,Vv n Y December 12.-The State
Boar5 Cf C1DveN Nssers have deferred there
Deeting frorN o.mOrrOw after0OOn, as
origina1lv se 10 Friday morning at 10
oici6r[ AT time they viii canvass
the complete Inc totSi nuuoSL nuu--.SL-'t %
votes cast for Ofice or Governor WoS
9f5 TN of yI b Levi p Morton, Re
nnnIican rec ed 673.SlS; David b. Hill,
bemocrst 5i1 O. F. r. Baldwin, Prohi-
bitionist 28.5 Charles b. Matthews,
PopulisL Ill., I, Charles n. -aS1uus..' -sIsSoL-'
Socialist, los Everett r WusSleI,
third party De rat, S1,sJ2, ana blank
and scattering .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

wisarxerox. d. G., December 2.-For
West Virginia: Fair. soEtnwe1t WINDS
= For Western Pennsylvania: Far, sSs=s-- s>=s.-
showers in the early mornings nortn"ess
winds.
ForsOhio: Fair. excsp. snoHers - INC
theLeaEiy mcrningi nortA"e'l "lao-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

'TrIsa pleasure TO sell Cham oerIain's
Cough Remsdy." says StickEsy & Dent
Ter, druggists. Republic. Ohio. "Beesuse
q customer after once using u, IL almost
certain 10 call for IL when lga'n 10 need
OF such a medicine. We cell more Of u
than OF aoy other cough mediciBe Ne
handle, and it always gives satisfaction."
For cou zhs. colds snd Group, IL is with
out an equal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
Thav can WeIl BE SHARED.

SCRANTON, PA, December II The
Times of tomorrow will give the deNils Of
a large movement Of foreigners, TO ex-
tent of an exodus, from the anthrac coal
|delds 10 Europe. The bulk OF tnost oing
~ Hungarians, Italians and Poles. Aliz12
N English and Welsh are also
Apeward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
ANorJER Sewers saOoK
To the cold Ressrve-Over Two Mtlllon'
W lthdrawn Yesterday.

~ IN drawn lbsteFuaIs
WAsHrNelroT, d. c., December Ia
The net gold balance In tne treasury
received aIOt9er heavy snocS oy the
withdrawal Sof lS2, 10000 irom tns Suo-
Treasury in) New YORK "nlcn leaEsS ...-
tbe t-nenet balance today S1O3, ,S7S,475.
or this amoluut withdrawn tO-usy ohy
81 3OO OOO a tbbught 20 be for export.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
MIlA ad nAuk TO OaIO

To stand TRIAL or Daring -
SlrOntOn
gFercfto tts 4E'Jis
CuAprrsAoN lW. VA, December 10.
Governor fCorkle tO-uay lSSueu MS
Warrant ON kbe Irequisition OF Governor
Foster for ID. j. Boster' UeorRe AGAiuS
and Hezekihh White, arrested In Hunt
ington and wan He'd at. IrontOn, Ohio, for
the robbery or a farmer near 'ns' P'eCe
Of 81 6s2 a few days ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
Ms.t Y,rrinIa Po,tal AfaIr..

Srs-ioI 20 ths RsSisfs-.
WAsHINeroN, December\ 12--The post
Offices az Beets, Fayette cpunty, w. Va,
.and Naoma, Fayette county have been or
kered discontinued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
NEWSLETA
Interesting Pieces OF TsIsgraphIo News
m small space.

WASHINGTON, d. C., December 12.-The
President and Mrs. Cleveland to-day aban-
doned their country home az Woodley for
the season and moved into the White
House.
BOSTON, Mass, December 12.-Charles
b. Roghan, widely known as a writer for
the newspaper press on military subjects,
died to-day Of apoDlexy.
WINDSOR, Eng, December 12.-Sir John
Thompson, the Canadian Prime Minister,
expired at indsor to-day after she meet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

NORFOLK. Va. Aember 12.-The first
shipment Of oyss crates 70 Eugisns
from this port. le IMPORT News to-9s
bv steamship pdOah. Sixty-nV
Aeyates were consig b q Liverpool hrIl
~ an experimental ment, and il suc|
bssful viii Open ug large trade and
fablish q great series making house4
Europesn shipmeF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

'NFw YORK. Deceu
Heutonic. iron Liyeri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

g : !! 3 !:
Johnston I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

their sympathiZers on the one hand and
deputy marshals on the other made il
at once apparent that the federal power
could only be upheld by federal troops.
and as soon as this was unquesrionably
evident, President Cleveland promptly or
dered a sufficient force to points where
there was promise of most disorder That
the executive action prevented a great
deal of bloodshed and saved millions of
dollars worth of property from destruction
must be admitted by every one who is &C
quainted with the conditions that existed
in Chicago and elsewhere during the month
OF July last. 1t was a most fortunate
thing for the country that the President
realized the gravity of the situation and
determined upon prompt and effective ac-
ticn, for had there been any appearance
of temporizing, any suspicion of weakness,
any absence of backbone on the part of
the Chief Magistrate, great disorder would
surely have come. The applause that fol-
lowed President Cleveiand's display of
force was in no sense partisan; il came
from all parts OF the land and from those
who have earned the right to be called
good citizens. Senator PETER may find
some pleasure in playing with dynamite
and he viii doubtless receive encoura ge-
ment from others who are given to the
folly Of the demagOgue, but the less he
says about the railroad strike the better
it Will be for the regulations of those
whom William Alfred PETER, in part,
represents in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

If Senator PETER expects to make popu-
iistic capital out of his resolution calling
upon the President to explain why federal
troops were used during the railroad strike
last summer, he Will surely be disappoint-
ed. IT, OIL the other hand, he seeks merely
TO give President Cleveland opportunity to
tell some wholesome truths in a straight
forward manner, he has adopted the right
method OF procedure. The report of At
toIney-GcrcraI Olney. made public today,
deals with the legal phase Of the govern
ment actor. in July last; action Tor which
nestrue American citizen viii eudaavor to
exact an apology. The official records
show that the First Assistant Postmaster
General Informed the Department of Jus
rice that the United States mails were
being detained in half a dozen Of the
principal cities, whcreupon the Attorney
General at once notified tfe United States
attorneys in each Of the cities i'm question
TO see that the passage Of regular trains
carrying United States mails in the usual
and ordinary way, as contemplated by act
Of Congress and directed by the Postmas-
ter-GeneTdl. is not Distracted" The at
torneys We're also directed to procure war
rants "or other available process from the
United States courts against any ard all
persons engaged in such obstruction, and
70 direct marshals to execute the process
by such number of deputies or such posse
rs may be necessary Almost ITnale-
diately thereafter IL became evident that
even the most energetic of marshals must
TAIL to keep the trains runnirg-none Of
the mobs respected officers OF the law,
who, in civilian garments, were without
the outward appearance of authority. Con-
net after conflict between strikers ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

Such changes in the Senate rules as
would permit the speedy transaction Of
business Tow subject to unreasonable de-
lay could not DE regarded as otherwise than
desirable. but that they will be made Is, TO
put it mildly. quite improbable. The Sem
ate minority-no matter what its political
view--has always been tenacious of Its
rights and. in the absence of particularly
powerful moving cause. Is not likely to part
with valuable privilege at this tirne. The
changes which are being championed just
now by Senator George will probably get
10 further than the point of discussion. for
they cannot become real so long as even
so small a number as four or five senators
are intent upon standing in the way of the
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

In a communication appearing elsewhere
In this issue of The Star public attention
Is directed to the vandalism which has
damaged ard which, If not stopped, will
continue to damage that beautiful tract
Of country set apart to be the greatest of
this city's parks The Star hopes that the
Rock Creek Park Commission will at once
PUT stop to the removal of those features
Of Rock Creeks natural beauty which
have been and are being destroyed and
applied TO purely unitarian PURPOSES.
Matchmaking material-however necessary
it may be-should not he acquired at the
expense OF that scenic attractiveness which
has endeared the Rock Creek region to
lovers of the picturesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

1t was only yesterday that The Star had
occasion to refer to recent archaeological
discoveries affecting the market value of
oysters and today it becomes necessary to
call attention to efforts that are being
made in Chicago TO prevent the baking of
disease-bearing bread 1t appears that the
reform element of that city, under the title
Of the Civic Federation, has declared war
upon the majority OF the Chicago bakers,
which majority, it is asserted, daily turns
out millions of loaves OF impure bread.
The Federation has set q regiment of in
spectors at work collecting evidence, and
the word comes that already they have
proven that a great number OF the fac
tories are in a most unsanitdry condition,
thus affecting the product and consequent
~, the health OF the consumers. The dam
ser, il is shown, lies in the filthy condi-
ton Of the factories, the walls OF which
are generally covered with dirt mixed with
flour, dust and dough, forming a disease
breeding mass which must certainly affect
he bread. Most of the bakeries are in
Easements which are damp and odorous.
1t has been found that in many of them
the plumbing is poor and the air permea ted
with gases from the sewers and basins.
The dough, which is very absorbent, neces-
sarily retains many OF the unsanitary eie-
menIs contained in this unventilated at
EIosphere and thus cannot fail to spread
disease. If there is place in the world
that should be clean and wholesome, it is
the bakery, for from this establishment
comes the great staple of human food; any
filth around the ovens cannot fail to pro-
duce direct effects upon the health of UNI
suspecting thousands. The disclosures of
the Civic Federation in Chicago, it is more
than possible, may be duplicated in any
city OF the country; perhaps in this city,
though our bakers have a reputation OF
keeping their establishments in a cred!table
condition. However that may be, it is the
part of common prudence for the city au-
thorities to keep up "a close inspection of
the Dake-shops of Washington, especially
in the light of the discoveries in Chicago.
There is now employed a corps of in
spectors of food and there is no reason
why this work should not be done with
promptness and thoroughness. Good bread
and good health may not be wholly synony-
nous, but there is TOO close a relationship
between bad bread and bad health to per-
nit such a possible source of Infection to
be passed unnoticed and uninvestigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
The Cednrs.

Where the STOW drifts on the hillside. they
are standing crisp and green.
TO lend a touch of color to the cherries
winter Scene.
And it's pleasant TO remember that what
ever else may freeze,
There isn't any failure in the crop of
Christmas trees.
Though the wheat may be uncertain, and
the peaches don't mature;
There's a style OF agriculture that is alb
solutely sure.
For good Old Farmer Santa Claus takes
special care of these,
And there's never any failure in the crop
of Christmas trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

There were forty-nine men employed
upon the city post-offce building today.
1t was calculated some time ago that forty
nine industrious and intelligent toilers
might possibly succeed In completing the
structure by January %, 1SgS. That cal
culation. however, has proven to be much
too liberal. Postage stamps will probably
be sold in the new office for the first time
On or about August II, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

Father" said the inqulsitivc small boy
lis it true that you can catch bird by
putting salt on its tail?''
I'm not sure" replied the man who
abuses the Senate. "Yoa rla'.t 90 It that
way in some cases, but il las t..e Aneri-
can eagle you're after, you want y use
sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
Trolley Cr-s Must Have Tenders.

The Brooklyn aldermen decided yester-
day that all trolley cars must have safety
tenders. \ fine Of SJJ IS to be imposed for
violation of the order. = hearing was re-
Gently given on the subject. A resolution
was adopted that no open cars be allowed
wren the temperature is below co degrees
Fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
An Example.

''One Of the hardest things l know of"
said the young author, is to get exactly
the right word in the right place"
YES" replied the impecunious friend ;
take the signature to check for in
stance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
Special Drives
Inn Childrem's
Holiday Gift Shoes.

100000 Our already mammoth stock Of
o o Childrens Shoes has Just been added
to by a new shipment of ten cases of
the latest novelties on the market
o o o o o especially suited foe holiday gifts.
One lot of Infants Fine Kid Nov
o city Shoes sizes TO Z, Toe.
Spring Heel, sizes > to s. 81.
o 900 One lot OF Children's Novelty
o 800 o 3 o n,TlNs french N" snoe' SH.25
100000 One lot of Children's Novelty
. oooo o o a nTGn1e Spring Heel Shoes SH.SO
100000 New shipment Misses Novelty
o o o o o o Shoes, in lace and button.
o ooo ONE STYLE, S1.75.
o o 90 o A LITTLE BETTER, $3.50.
o o 900 Chdren's and Misses Deerskin
o o o O O o Shoes, lace and button, the best win
o O o O O ter shoe made.
O o O 900 CHIIDREN'S SIZES. 10.
o o O 900 MISSES SIZES, 81 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
Liz.

How big was Alexander, pa?"
My son, they really say
That he could overlook the hat
Your ma wears to the play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
SHOOTING STARS.
EickEcneSs.

Il see that Miss FlimIy is ringing the
changes on her list Of admirers," said one
young man.
Yes" replied the Tilted youth; land
changing the rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
Her Field OF Achievements.

How does Browns wife manage to i'm
press him so deeply with an idea of her
superiority
'She takes him shopping with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

Alessrs. German and Brice have as yet
advanced no theory as to how the defci-
ency of free democratic hurrah materials
might be remedied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

While waiting for the popgun bills Mr.
PETER took occasion to make "a small popu-
list firecracker exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

When John Burns says that London is a
better conducted city than New York he
touches the proud sensibiities of even the
Anglomaniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

Mr.. Cleveland is no longer aggressive.
He appears to be simply waiting for the
political Nirvana which several ex-presi-
dents have enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

CIn order to avoid delays, On oc-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
flee, but simply To THE STAR, or TO
the Editorial or Business Departments,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

The King OF Corea is one of the few peo-
pie who find security in not minding thair
own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05

Japan refuses to desist In her bear move
ment the three-eyed peacock feather
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
Novelty.

There's only one game that's more Won
derful than base ball." said the umpire.
land that's foot bali"
DO you like 1t better?"
Il can't exactly say that l like 1t better.
but 1t is astonishing to stand and watch
EN- play, and see somebody getting the
worst of it besides the umpire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05


The stock embraces Blankets, Com
forts, Marseilles Spreads, Sheets and
Pillow Cases Of every sort.
WHITE BLANkETS.
With blue, pink, gold red border.
From Sl.00 pair TO $500.
See our specials ut $3.50, S3.75 and
$3.50. All full size.
DOWN QUILTS,
Covered in China silk or Satteen. from
s4.25 to $500. See our Special SILK
Quilt at $500
COTTON COMFORTS,
Covered in SIlkarne. satteen or Chintz.
full size, from S1.O0 to S3.25.
WHITE SPREADS
From Sl.0O 10 5.25
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Readymade, for less than you can buy
the cotton.
SOFA AND DIvAN PILLOWS
Some beautiful and charming effects
are TO be found in these goods. co, cred
In CHM, Corah, Shaiku. Armrse and
Oriental Silks, priced from $50 10
$500.
See our Special Down Pillows, covered
In silk. at 80 cents. Uncovered Down
Pillows, rs cents TO S2.25 each.
Portieres.
Our fine work In Portieres Is all being
made up from the heavy materials we
have told you OF above, but we are
showing everything new that possesses
sufficient merit.
Pocket Weave Damask Portieres
Pair, SIC and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Italian Tapestries Pair. 5000
Negas and orientals from $3.50 a
pair up.
Choice designs in all grades of Cot
ton Derhys-
An Empire Design in Cotton Derby
The heaviest Chenille Curtains made.
all cnlors. Pair. ........-........Si.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
100000 Yards of Ribbons

Since Ribbons cam be advantageous.y used i'm almost
all kinds of fancy work gladly inform you of the
largest single purchase of the We Thought of
this occasion months ago. when the ribbon makers had
mo work for their hands-when they were willing to
take orders at profit Thus retailing at the
wholesale prices of today best Ask Ribbons, i'm forty
of the most lovely art shades.
Width inn inches H. NJ, 2, ~, R. RI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28

waited than now; and in their beds were de-
posted the coarser and heavier gold yielded
by the complete Gisintegration of the mount.
ain tops and quartz veins perhaps for thou
sands OF feet in depth. This was followed By
aVelcantc period, when . lava stream flowed
over the whole surface OF the vicinity, locking
In most securely the metallic deposits until
opened once more by the cutting action OF
the present river systems. In the Magalia
mine, or channel, this laws flow has flied the
ancient river canyon from wall 10 wall cover
ing wealth OF sold-bearing gravel varying
from one foot to twelve feet in depth.
Birch & Barrett worked the channel on its
downward pitch about $50 feet, getting i'm
menSe pay, but the time is now so distant
that the amount of the yield cannot be posi-.
lively ascertsined Mr.. Barrett, however, one
Of tho partners, made an sfTidavit In q suit at
law that on one occasion he had picked up by
hand, from bedrock space OF four feet
square, $500 IN gold nuggets. Nuggets OF
the value of from 800 to $500 were frequent
finds during these days, and ever after while
the mine was being worked.
After working the channel for distance OF
$50 feet, es stated, tho ingress Of water be.
cane too great 60 handle, and Birch & Bar
rctt were forced, in 1856, 20 run tunnel $50
feet in length, which. although en- arduous
and expensive undertaking with the crude
appliances and unskiiled labor OF that early
day, was finally accomplished. The channel
was tapped below the point where work h:d
ceased, thus enabling them to drift back 200
feet on the rise of the channel. This is the
first accurate testimony we have OF the Weld
of the channel, Mr.. Barrett having made Aft