davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
No Further Issue of Bond. Contemplate,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June At can
be stated on the highest authority that
the published statements that another
bond issue is in contemplation, are ab-
solutely without foundation. Mr.. Car
Isle when questioned to-day in regard
to the matter, stated that the subject
Of another bond issue had not been
even mentioned IN cabinet, and that be
had no conferences wit h the President
regarding it.
Tt Is believed by those whose opinions
are OF value, that the question of an
other issue Of bonds will not be consid-
cred until the cash balance and the gold
reserve are much lower than they are at
present.
The cash balance in the Treasury at
the close OF business to-day was S117,-
440, O49, Of which SIS, 466, 166 is gold re-
serve. An engagement Of 81, 400, 600 in
gold for export is reported from New
York, which leaves the true amount Of
the gold reserve S74,O66. loo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
DIED.

DONLON-0n Sunday, June ,, 1894 at 5
a m. NARY. relict OF the late John Donion
and beloved mother OF Mrs. J. F. Merriman, in
the 10th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1926
Chapline street, on Tuesday, June 5th, At 10
n m. Friends OF the family are respectively
invited to attend. Inisrmsnt private. Kindly
omit flowers.
ROEDER-On Monday, June e. 1894, st 9:45
p. M, LoRETfE A, youngest child OF Gust
and Bertha Roedsr, aged II months AndS days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Pendreton SAYS It WIN be sehaefor.

SpecscI 7stsgrRm 70 ~ Rs5,f.s-
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-Con-
gresham Pendleton said to-day that a
new surveyor for the port OF Wheeling
would certainly be nominated in few
days, and that his name would be @. A.
Ccbaefpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Found Dead in Bed

Ssseiag gsIsoram 70 tss Rs0istss
GAINESVILLE, o., June Al. r.
Hunt, aged about seventy years, a
prominent and highly respected citizen
OF this place, was found dead in bed to-
day. Heart disease thought to be the
cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
rs rae COURTS of eURoPE.
Behind the Scenes with the Nobility Of
the Old World.

0CAAn0 GAC CCNAoa WIN eAAN N~N---~l -
the Old World.
The extent to which afeetionate re-
lations have been restored between the
Emperor and Empress Of Austria is
shown by the long journey undertaken
by the latter for the purpose OF being
with her husband at Lainz, near Wen
ma, OF the fortieth anniversary Of their
wedding day. The story OF their court
ship and marriage has been so often
written that il is hardly necessary to
relate it once more here. Theirs has
been a union which commenced as q
love match; was subsequently, almost
wrecked by the interference and domes-
tic behavior of the Emperor's mother
toward her beautiful daughter-in-law,
and also by the martial infdelity OF
Francis Joseph.
1t was solely on political and patriotic
considerations that the muchwronged
Empress consented to q reconciliation
at the time OF the coronation OF her
husband and herself as King and Queen
Of Hungary, in 1867. After the birth
of the Archduchess Valerie the Imperial
couple separated again, and were not
drawn together until the tragic death
of their only son at Meyerling united
them in a manner far more effcacious
than the State reasons OF twenty-three
years previously. Each in their com.
mon grief seemed to think of the other
aud to regard it as d sacred duty to
stiie personal feelings for the sake Of
assuaging the sorrow OF the other. 1t
was this species OF mutual sympathy
that reunited them, and to-day they are
among the most affectionate OF royal or
Imperial couples.
The Empress arrived in Vienna on
the morning Of the anniversary OF
her wedding day along the same
route which she had travelled just forty
years before. when on her way TO be
welded in the Church OF the Angus.
tines. On that occasion she was 10.
vesr-old maiden journeYing on steam
er literally covered from stem TO stern
with bunting and floral decorations, and
standing on the landing stage TO meet
her was her fance, who pressed her to
his heart in tho presence OF all the peo-
pie assembled to witness their arrival.
On this recent occasion she travelled
by the ordinary passenger boat. There
were no flowers and no flags adorning
the ship In lieu Of being dressed in
pure white, she was CARRIED in deep
mourning True, her 1.-THE aud elegant
figure showed little signs Of age or OF
the two-score years that had passed
since she last sailed down the river from
Lainz to Vienna.
She had just been attending the birth
Of another grandchlld, son born to
her youngest and favorite daughter.
Archduchess Valerie, and the Emperor
who stood awaiting her on the landing
stage was no longer in the first heyday
OF youth and enthusiasm, but sad
eyed and white-haired man, whose face,
lurrowed with many wrinkles, gave
abundant evidence Of the sorrows OF
one kind and another which marked
his long and eventful reign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

Jack Dempsey, 1.-The Nonpareil, " in get
ting middleweight championship hon
oFs. Madden also advertised that be had
another world beaten in Peter Maher,
the Irish champion, but Joe Goddard
and Bob Fitzsimmons soon Knocked the
prophecy and Maher into the realm OF
the has beens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

TIN RKETgFRR Ar WASHINGTON.
Tho DAILY and SUNDAY REGISrER can
bs procured IN Washington City ~ the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wlllard's
Botel. and Queens NsWS stana, Nations
Rotol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Like the Gentle Dew From heaven.

Cones blissful peace to q turbulent unruly
liver brought into subsection and disciplined
with that grand regulator, Hostettes's Stomach
Bitbers a boon OF priceless worth, not only to
the bilious, but also to the malariousi the rheq-
matte the nervous, the feeble, the constipated
and those whose kidneys and bladder are in
active. The liver is always chiefly involved In
malarial complaints, for which the Bitters is .
specific,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Coprrsssmnn slmpson Better.

SpscidI TELEGRAM 10 The Rs01sEs-.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA, June 4.
Mrs. Simpson says Congressman
Simpsons condition is slightly improved
tonight, and she believes the waters
will effect his cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Wall Informed.

Teacher-Boy, what is peninsula?
Boy-A point of land extending into
the Warer.
Teacher-Good! What is strait?
Boy-Ace, king, queen, jack and ten
spot.-N. Y. World
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
me Corner Stone LAID.

0||-III N0I--I| "
PARKERsBURG, WA, June 4.-Over
5000 people attended the laying Of the
corner stone Of the Methodist Protestant
Church this afternoon. he exercises
we're conducted by the Or nd Lodge OF
Masops and were very inn 'essive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Hood's Cares

In saving that Hoods Sarsaparllla cures.
its pro pretors make no idle or extravagant
claim. rhe advertising of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla is always within the bounds of reason,
because il is true; 1t always appeals to the
sober, common sense Of thinking people,
and it is always fully subStantiated by en-
dorsements, which in the financial world
hesitation.
Read the testimonials published in behalf
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from reliable,
grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Kenr,s NavY Ouarantlned.

CAIRO, Ills, June 4.-The Mayor OF
Cairo to-day issued quarantine procla-
nation agrinst Kelly's navy, having
been exposed to smallpox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
MANAGER BilIy Madden.

William Madden, the famous manager
Of pugilists, known the world over as
Billy Madden, has brought out several
world heaters. He managed John L.
Sullivan early in his career and ass listed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

THE REuIsTEa Ar CHGnLRsrON.
The DAuI and SUNDAT REeIsTER can
b procured iR Charleston ~ the Hota
Ruffner News stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

IF THE Senate will just pass the tarif
)lll in hurry we may forgive it yet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

BRECKNRIDGE has been set down
hard enough TO rebound il there was
anything more elastic in him than mud, I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

AIKEN by the Council FL
l-tee, last evening, in pro-
The repair OF the Paxton
the City Hall, is a tardy
right direction. The action
ity TO recent years, regarding
resent 10 the people, has not been
table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

assertion that tho Secretary made minute
Of the sHgag schedule that should Do passea
to protect go rust
These assertions the accusing CORE
s1cndeat has ia 10 back up by evidence
befbfe tho INVESTIGATING Committee. On
the other hand, Secretary Carlisle has APP
pearsd before the Committee and has 9e-
MED the speech, denied any effort 70 IN
lpence the committee IN favor OF IL t tso
! Trust, aud explained the existence OF Tue
minute in bis handwriting by the state
ment that AFTER the Finance Committee
I had deternnined 70 On the duty he was re-
Quested % puf the schedule into Official
shape and did so.
''Iti worse than folly" concludes
our contemporary, for any newspaper
to say thst tho Seerstsry's testimony
admits sthe center and substance" Of
the eharge. II contradiets every part
Of it that ts material to the imputation
OF improper motives. The attitude
charged to Secretary CARLISLE in the
original publication vas Impossible to
any but corrupt man. The center
and substance Of the charge was that
OF corruption. This is fully denied by
the Secretary, and the course which he
says he did take was fully consistent
with the character Of a conscientious
official" 2
Furthermore, the evidence is COM
plete that so far from being DESTROYS Of
favoring the sugar truss, the schedule
suggested By Mr.. CARLISLE, and which
was rejected by the counties, was
comparatively disadvantageOus TO the
trust He desired an ad valOrem dety
on both raw and refined sugars. Ths
Senate committee,a however, retai3ed
the 40 per cent. duty on raw sugar And
changed again the As per cent. "a va
loren duty on the re6qed prOdugt to an
additional duty of one-sighth q cent
a pound
In ignorance or tin malice it is as
serted that an ad valOreh duty OF As
per cent. on refined sugar, OF a dis
elimination Of 5 per cent. would be in
favor Of the Trust The Senate Com
mittee in rejecting this form has given
the Trust what 4, wanted in the incOn-
gruous mixture Of al yalorem and spo-
clfc dntles. BY this process the Trust
may buy its ray sugar at foreign valua-
tlons, while the consumers Of refined
sugars will be compelled TO pay a tax Of
Is cents pound, without regard to
the foreign valuation. Had Senator
CARLIsLE desired to favor the Trust he
would meyer have suggested an al
yaloremduty on refined sugar.
kEYs gets TaEREYsER POsTOFFICE
CONGRESSMAN Wilson Recommends Him,
land the President NOminates Him.
S5seisi 7sis0rarn 70 ths BsglSss--
4 WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 4.-The
nomination to-day Of Phillip II. Keys to
be postmaster at Keyser, ends one Of the
most spirited contests for federal office
that has arisen since the present admin
istratiOn came into power. There were
half a dozen applicants for the place, all
good men and friends OF Congressman
Wilson, who disliked very much the
task Of selecting frOm among them. He
tried to induce them 10 arrange the mat
ter among themselves or submit it to
primary election OF the Democratic pa
irons OF the Keyser Office, but they de-
clined to DO so. Finally, when Mr.. Will
son returned TO Washington after his
illness, he took hold Of the case and rec
nnmannal Mr.. keYs,s apDOintment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

rw-Trlbusos Of Rsspss, and Obituary NS'is'a
We corts Per lima
stamps Of the dsnemlnstisa Of tWoeaAta Aaa
lsssaossptsd Tor amounts lee thaa one StSeaR
T~OonunsPoEpER0n 0oHEAmws uIRoHEAHR
rzws soII51rrD EnoA HTHaT PAM o. IN $50
AoUuDUa couNTRE.
Rsissloa communication win not Be tesasAea
unless accompanied b. suGolsnt postAge
ho HEOisTER, embracing ~ osvorai cd
s.saa. b Suffered at tbs Psstomas IN Waosi'
"a, ~. ~, O. soosnd-Glaaa matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
An old Timer at Berkeley Springs.
av<e,sE 7xE>orazs % IA Rsofsrs-.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA, June 4.
-Ex- Score tary Mahon, who was . mem
Der Of President Fillmore's cabinet, is
occupying cottage here with his SON.
in-laW, Lieut.. Craig. U. s. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

Parade at 2 a. m. through the principal streets
Of the city, TO the New Fair Grounds where
the Picnic and Barbecue will be given. Horse
Racing. Beef Dressing Exhibition by NJ. v.
Mullins. OF Chicago, H., Champion 81 tho
World; record minutes aud seconds made
nc the Exposition Building, In Chicago. August
-, 1858 there being nine contestants, aud hay.
ing since defeated all corners, he stands ready
to-day 20 meet any man In the world M Aui.
line has been engaged by the Wheeling Butch.
ers' Association at great expense. Dancing
aud Amnsemsnts OF AL kinds. Refreshments
will he Furnished on the grounds Music fog
parade and dancing by the Opera House, hosf
ter's and Mayer brass bands. Admission ~
the grounds l5c vehicles free; grane stand
and quarter stretch IOc. Je3e4dt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

Subscribe fer the leading LEGAL snd tels
RraRhic paper, the wheeling DAILY and
8uEfRy kegiatsr, delivered to oV ~ part
Of tRs city or surrounding tOWEs Cer IS
csAtt per week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

THE Cripple Creek trou6le out IN
Colorado is assuming all the intepssE|of a
sure-enough war. The war cloud cor
respondents Of Europe will have TO
take q back seat. Their w}F never
does not amount to anything anyhow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Regular Term U. 5. Courl

SpscidI IttssrGm 70 tAs Rs7lsEE-.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June IA
regular term OF the United States Court
begins here Monday ReYt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

WBES the new tariff bIG becomes a
law, ii it ever does, JUST mote the ease
- -sec,. with which Our Republican
g c2fners and lay at
rogj0les, the result Of
syublicaa class legis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05

VmTHAn NJ NAH FosGAG1 PEERAA
DAILY, AK days In the Wsok...............8 -
DAILY. three days In she week.. .... ~
DAILY, two days n ths week. .......... s~
DAILY. enc daE in the week ...........-..' lsS
WEEKLY. one year. in AesAnos.........-- lo0
WEEKLY, SIX montha... ................'..
SUNDAY only, enc -eaE. -
tgNbAT only, six moRths -
BELIVEREB by NARRT2
DAILY, per week. to b PAia weekly ...... =
DAILY ana SUNDAY, per week. .....
me BAILY win Be delivered b. oarFisfA
any other stay OF town at....-......,..''-
s,npls OsDiss q DAILY o. WREKLY.....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28

had been lett unused, took her to Ridge ley, where Major Overton received her with surprise as unfeigned as his cour- tesy. Dare met her with no show of afTec- tion, yet with q very lively interest. Visi- tors of any sort were i'll the nature of events at Ridgeley-visitors, that is, whom it fell to her lot to entertain. Most corners were men, whom she saw, if at all, only at table, and with whom she rarely exchanged more than the briefest saluta- tion. In truth, the girl had grown up in mammy's severe charge an uncloistered nun, save indeed that she fed mind and heart with poems and romances in the garret library, which was her chief re- source when wind and weather shut her away from outdoors.
 Mrs. Townley did not beat about the bush She said simply to Major Over ton:
 II have come for Dare. She is wo- man now and needs womanly counsel. Let me keep her for six months. There are many things l would like to teach my only sisters only child.
 ''She knows already those most essen tial-truth and courage and honor and what is due her name" the old man said proudly II can trust her, Melissa, fully, entirely. I wish I were as certain that I might trust you. "
 Mrs. Townley looked him full ill the eyes and said in her evenest tone:
 Major, if I tried with all my might, I could never do Dare the wrong you did when you flung away fortune for the sake of pride. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
Hoods on'y 5nS Hoods

"Oh, how strange that l should see him! Aunt Mel, do you know, all those people, all the world outside, has seemed to mo like story book, fairy story book at that. Now can hardly make myself believe that l am away from Ridgeley, seeing, hearing of things and people, maybe even talking to them and finding out that they are as common place and everyday as I am," Dare said, with dancing eyes.
 Mrs. Townley smiled.
 You will find them rather more SO Let's go down now. I hear them riding up."
 "Who are 'they'?' queried Dare.
 MT. Cleve, the EngliShman; MT, Holt ham, another Englishman, my boarder, of whom l spoke to you, and Mir. flaw kins You ought to know him. He's the Fauntleroy attorney" Mrs. Townley said, leading the way down the wide oaken stairway.
 Dare's cheeks grew hotly red.
 ''I have seen MT. Hawkins, " she mur- mured. 1T hate him. I wish he was not here.
 ''He will not stay long, only till after supper will sec to it that you are not annoyed by his presence, Mrs Townley said soothingly, Dare stopped short on the lowermost stair, prisoner to an al most overpowcring impulse to turn and flee, for in tho door fronting her man stood, devourimg her girlish beauty with a gaze such as she had never till then encountered-a tall man, 1.-the and well made with dropping lidded eyes, a beau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
The Man In the Moon.

According to Pratorius, the man in the moon is the Patriarch Isaac. carry
 ing the bundle of sticks which were to be lighted to sacrifice his own body on the mountain top. Dante believes him to be Cain, carrying bundle of thorns, the meanest offering his lands afforded, as present to God. In Iceland the peo- pie claim that they can see tho face of Adam in the moon and that of Eve in the sun. Among the Frieburgers there is a superstition which says that the marks and spots on the moons face are the outlines of the traitor, Judas Iscar
 iot, holding his hand over his face while sneezing just prior to hanging himself. This last belief accords with the old Frankish legend, which says that there was no spot on Luna's bright face until after the time of the cruciixion of Christ. Still another story tells us that in the time of the creation God threw an offending angel against the face of the moon, while another is to the effect that the moon witnessed the creation of Adam and Eve and took an impress of their features on his surface, intending to people his own land with similar be- ings. When he essayed to initiate Gods works, he made nothing but q slimy ser pent (which since that day has contin- ued to fold and unfold its mighty coils in tall view of tho descendants of the God created beings. a ts f' " sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28

ROSE O'HALLORAN. could not be de- veloped anywhere C,s2 than beneath their own sunny skies. They have the advant- f..ye, too, of being able to receive instruc- tiOn from woman who has gained con- siderable reputation as an astronomer and gained it i'll spite of obstacles that would have seemed inSurmOuntable to any less courageous spirit
 This is Miss Rose 'HallHran, the only woman nicuhcr of the AstronOm ical Society of the Pacific, ;m honor which was accorded her un the nominal tiou of Professor Holden of the great Lick observatory. Miss O'Halloran de- votes h"r life to the scientific study of the st&rs, doing great dc2l of original work and gaining livelihood Ivy in structing ambitious yunn% women ill the rudimcnts of her flvo.(tc science. She has a small 1 $ inch Brashcar rc- fractinG telescope to assist her obScrva- tiOnS and her observatory i~ an ordinary room with two windows, ono of which has northern view, ald the other an eastern exposure. When Miss O'EallO- ran desires to extend her horizon she moves her telescope out upon the roof of the back kitchen, where Shc has an unobstructCd sweep in three directions.
 With no better C0nvCniCnCCS than these Miss O'HallcTan ; zeal has accom- plished some excellent results. On every favorable day during the past three years she has made observations Cf tho spots on the sun, and she was among thc ear Hest, if not the very first, to discover the great spot group of January and February. 1892. At night Miss O'Ii0l- loran looks after variable stars in the constellation of the Scorpion, about which sko expects to publish book some day, though she says it will take years to collect the necessary data. Shc has already published several notable articles ill magazines aud scientific jour nals, thereby considerably augmenting her slender income.
 Miss O'Halloran is an Irish woman of gentle birth and received an early ed ucation beftting the daughter of q coun- try gentleman without any idea that she would ever have to earn living. She always felt an especial interest in astronomy and naturally consulted her taste when, after her fathers death, she found it necessary to teach for a iveli- hood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
Things to Avoid.

Inc EtGde advises that piano pupils resolve to-
 Avoid using the pedal too much.
 Avoid beginning your practice with pieces instead of technics
 Avoid having your piano stool too high.
 Avoid beating time with the foot.
 Avoid playing over the parts of the piece not given. Let them alone and so have new music for the next lesson.
 Avoid striking wrong low bass notes. Avoid making a dotted note too short and the short note following it too long Avoid bringing excuses instead of a well learned lesson to your recitation. Avoid playing loud between accents. Avoid stopping on the end of a group of quick notes instead of closely connect ing it with the following long note.
 Avoid sidewise twisting of the hand in scale playing.
 Avoid the easy parts of your picCo~, but concentrate your work on the hard parts.
 Avoid hesitating in your playing of pieces that arc even fairly well learned Avoid trashy music.
 Avoid d hastening of time on easy places and slowing up on hard places Avoid all half way work and poor playing
 Avoid inattention when taking your lessons.
 Avoid missing your lessons.
 Avoid wasting time ill playing any thing outside of your lessons during your practice periods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28

gantic lion in tho throes of death. An arrow has pierced the heart of the beast, and between it's feet is shield on which is a device of Bourbon lilies. Tho figure has been cut into the face of precipice 75 feet high. the whole face of the rock having been carved out so as to leave the lion standing in bold relief Though the lion is dying, there is evidence of strength ill the figure, and the whole monument is exceedingly impressive. It is situated i'll park on tho outskirts of Lucerne. Tho precipice rises abruptly out of the water, and the visitor views the memorial from the other side of the lake.
 The Lion of Lucerne' is 2S feet iD length. That of Atlanta is 9 feet long. andS it is a faithful reproduction of Thorwaldscr great work ill all re- spects. save that instead of Bourbon lil ies the device upon the shield is the Confederate batUlefag. The monument is wrought entirely of Georgia stone, the lion being carved out of a block of white marble and resting upon base of gray. The work of the sculptor is we'll done, and tho finish of the monu- ment is really admirable