davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
WHY THEY FILIBUSTER.
Republicans in the House Hope to
Delay Legislation
50 AS TO HOLD BACK THE WORK

On the Tariff Bill in the Senate.
The Democrats in the House
Are Making Too Much Head
Way on Routine Business to
Suit the Opponents OF Tariff Re-
form-Ex-Czar Reed Comes to
the Front In Rather an Unen-
viable Light - His Filibuster
Yesterday and It's Effect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

discovery, moved to adjourn, which motion
prevailed without opposition.
The question of ratification was conse-
quently left where it was when the discus
sion began. The motion TO CONSIDER IN
open session was also undisposed OF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

CINCINNATI, o., April 7.-"Mlss Pollard
is an actress equal to Clara Morris and
Sarah Bernhsrdt," said Hon. Ben Butter
worth to-day. She can simulate any pas
sion or emotion, and IL my opinion that
this is but the prelude TO her going on the
stage. / cannot but think that that was
one Of her reasons for bringing the suit
and that il was brought in the political and
social capacity for the theatrical and dra-
matte effect 1t would have upon the public
mind.
There was no excuse on earth for
bringing this suit. II Is worse than foul
pestilence. breeding contagioa.
Far better 1t had been IL yellow fever
had been spread broadcast over the land
and had entered every honein the country
than
THIS MASS or FILTH,
whose pollution is felt NJ every nrssida
Had been called into the case three
days sooner, il would not have oeen tried,
IL my counsel could have prevented. And
had been Judge on the bench, would
never have let IL come 10 trial
There is no condoning Of Mr.. Breckln-
ridge will not DO IL. he does not want
il. | believe he would discharge me from
the case IL did offer anything In extenua-
tion.
"He has done wrong. She has done
wrong. And especially has she done wrong
in bringing this suit.
~ do not think this case will destroy
Breckinridg's usefulness. He will stand
for reelection.
"Miss Pollard Is
THE MOST REMARKLBLB WITNESS
| ever saw, or ever heard or ever read of.
She has her case thoroughly In hand. every
detail of IL. 1 never saw anything like
the tact aud art OF this woman. IL there ia
time when she has not q ready answer
she win make plea for sympathy 10 gain
time, and ali the time her mind is active 10
coin some nice phrase, or apt ono In which
TO reply. You remember when she plead
ed that WAS hard on her. That was 70
gain time, to think In q critical moment
"She has nothing 70 gain
IT sHE WINS HER SUIT.
where she could have had everything her
own way had she so willed She could
have gone anywhere. OF done anything, and
a word from her would have been law with
Breckenridge. She could have had what
she wanted.
'If Breckinridge loses, he will move for
a new trial, falling In that will appeal"
Mr.. Butterworth delivered n lecture here
to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
- Old citIren Dad


BpfciGI Itlf1rdTn . lt' oHndlB hf5tsts--
MrDDLEBOCRNE. W. Va, April Jacob
Carroll, one Of the oldest citizens IN this
part Of the State, died yesterday AZ his
homs here he was a pioneer IN this
county when il was first settled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
.hoot,,v AZ n Ropubllcan Primary.

LONDON, Ky, April IA fatal shooting
occurred at the Republican primary yes
terday near the Narrows precinct, IN Clay
county. Charles Robinson, who had some
trouble with his cousin, also named Charles
Robinson, shot and fatally wounded nlm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
rIllman Buying Firearms.

HaRTFoED. CoSS., April 7-Governor
TilIinan, OF South Carolina, has ordered
froA the Colts Patent Firearms Manu-
fscflring Company twenty stands OF rifles
and the order was shipped imme diately.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

FLUSHING, O., April Mrs. Phoebe A.
Mcconnell, wife Of Capt. Ezra Mcdonnell,
died here to-day at O'lock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
A FAMOUS RESORT BURNED OUT.
Tho Bousry. the Principal street. OF Coney
Island. Burned Out.

Island, Burned Out.
NEW YORK, April 8, s:l5 q. m.-Fire to
night destroyed the "Bowery," the princi-
pal street Of Coney Islapd. The district
destroyed consisted chiefly Of dance halls
and places Of questionable resort. Meagre
details only have been received by tele-
phone up to this hour. The loss 10 esti-
mated At 300. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
NEWS FROM THE COKE REGIONS.

There is More Activity About Connels-
vile, But All Danger Is Not Past-Eor-
oigners Want Foreign Leadera-kAiaeS
viii Employ all EngIiSh-speaking Men,
UNIoYTowN, PA, April THE plants
in the southern end of the region are re-
suming operations to-day under the pro-
lection Of deputies. No Interference mas
been attempted at any but the Lemont
works, where the drawers started 10 so
to work shortly after daylight. The Hun
garian women saw the move aud soon as
sembled in the yards They made an as
sault upon the men with clubs and stones
and succeeded in driving them from the
yards. The men were afrain to return
and the plant is still shut down.
Here the feeling among the strlkers II
very bitter, and last night they visited the
homes OF workmen who are ready 10 go
back TO work and forced them to accoinpA-
nv them to mass meeting held at Percer;
After the meeting was over they stsyeu
with the men all night, and forced them 10
90 TO the meeting at Scottdale TO-DAY: Inc
strikers visited the houses OF the WorKnen
at Mt. Braddock to-day and refused 10 al
low them to 90 to work. There are nun,
dreds of men ready to return 10 work II
they were not afraid. The strikers at the
Oliver plant are to-day threatening 10
stop the pumps and enter the mine.
Trouble is expected when the company TO-
sumes operations
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
Around the earth. in every land,

ATUUUW y
By every stream that Pm aware OF
In every town, they understand
How Teeth may best be taken care OF.
From Jersey fats 70 Blrmah's mount
They sing the praise Of SOZODONT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

Z. r. CIIns's RssigBAtion Followed By the
Relieving of sen "sb. asd the Issiation
of the Armor Plate Plant

of the Armor Plate Plant
PiTTsBURe, PA, April 7.-FoIlowiug up
tho resignation OF r.. +. Cline, superiE-
tendent Of the press works OF the armor
plate department OF the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead, comos the report 20
day from now on tho armor plate depart,
ment OF the mills will be separated
from the balance OF the
plant entirely, and will Do
directly under the superintendency OF Vice
Chairman Hunslcker Superintendent
Schuab, who had charge OF this depart
ment formerly, 10 relieved Of all connec-
ton with the working OF the srmor plate.
Secretary Loveioy practically confirmed
this report tonight, but would say nothing
as 10 the iaside reasons for tho change.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

NEW YoKK. April 7.-Catcher Z,
Farrell has sent Manager Ward q
gram TO the effect that be wonld D.
hand st the Polo grounds on Monday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

WAsHrssTos. D. C., April 81
virEinis. local showers. fcfoTs
fsif weather sunday sfie
Fcr Western Pc ~
srs OF &C
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
MORE ACTIVITY.

CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, April There is
more activity in all parts of the region TO-,
day than at any time since the collapse OF
the strike on Thursday. The strikers,
however, have not given up the contest
AS they recover from the CONSERVATION into
which they were thrown by the arrest OF
their leaders, their hope Of final success IS
revived. Meetings were held at dlnerent
places last night and in every case the bands
voted TO hold out TO the end and compel the
operators TO accede to their demands. The
speeches indicated that the foreigners are
becoming tired Of being led by men OF
other nationalities and evinced an inten-
ton to conduct the strike from now on to
suit themselves. The operators report
everything quiet to-day, and have no fears
OF further violence. They believe that tue
strike is settled and that in few days the
region will be as active as before the
strike.
The Rainey Co. 1t is said will not employ
any Slavish, Hungarians or Polish people,
In the future. An armed mob OF 200 is
camped near Lemont but no trouble IS ex-
pected, as the plant is well guarded oy
deputies
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
HERBERT TO GHERARDI.
Graceful Letter from the Secretary TO the
Retiring Admiral.

Graceful Letter from the Secretary to the
Retiring Admiral.
Secretary Herbert sent the following letter
to Admiral Gherardi on Saturday:
''NAvY DEPARTMENT, WAsHINGToN, D. c.,
November 10. 1894.
''SIR: 1t is with regret that the department
issued the order, made necessary under the
law, retiring you from active service in the
Navy
''Your gallant services when in command
of the Port Royal at Mobile attracted the
commendatiOn of your superiors and the ad-
miration of the whole country; and in peae 6
you have performed whatever duties were
imposed upop you with fidelity and ability
Your twenty-five years OF service at sea have
caused you TO be known as 'sea-going'
sailor and your four years and more as an
admiral in command of a squadron is with
out precedent in the Navy.
In command OF the international naval re-
view feet you had under YOUR command
ships representing more nations than were
ever actually commanded by any admiral in
the world, and the manner in which you dis
charged the duties devolving upon you called
forth the praises of the commanding officers
OF every vessel IN the fleet The loving
cup presented by them all as a joint testimo-
NAL OF their esteem was tribute the value Of
which cannot be overestimated.
During the long acquaintance with YOU,
covering a period of years, our intercourse
has been pleasant and agreeable and now. as
our business relations are about 10 be severed
by your retirement. beg to express my ap-
probation of your valuable services. which
have deserved the gratitude Of your country,
and to add thereto an expression of my high
personal regard. Very respectfully,
III. 4. HERBERT. Secretary of Navy
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
EFFrcrrYE cuETk1Ns.

with the dull tints of veIours and iute. They
are done in fine threads of gold, in heavier
bullions. or in combinations OF yellow silk
and gold threads.
All irapery must be judicious. Do not
overstock your room. Do not fl it with
flimsy scaris that are absolutely Uncailed for.
Do not drape a picture or an easel If you
do your room will never be restiul Have
all the hangings giving simple and rich en-
semble.
First of ALL consider your windows. Here,
as many as three and often iour. materials
hang. Next TO the glass are the sash curtains,
generally the full length OF the panes; after
that the shade; and beyond that fall the
heavy draped curtains Sometimes there are
two sets Of these-a curtain of rich material,
and one of lace-but this does not often occur.
The full sash curtains are made in simple
swiss. finished with small rufle ard are
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
FconsuIr to-dny's TnIEs for fun dotailsI

Julius -Quarter-oaked ladies'
rocker for s2.35.
G. warded simpson-suits made to order
Of fine English cloth for $3.50.
Wilkins & Co.-Guaranteed eggs.
George spransy -overcoats for $40, S12,
and SIS. All the latest styles.
james Y. Davis sons-Electric seal capes,
s25 up.
MiIlard Price & Co.-Fresh eggs received
daily; at wholesale only.
John F. EIis-All grades Pianos from $50
up, payable IS per month.
Grogan-splendid Brussels Carpet so cents
per yard; laid free.
Warren shoe HOuse-Men's So sample
shoes for So.
Baum's-French and German ribbed dress
goods, 83 cents yard.
House & Herman Carpets. Furniture.
. Stoves. ETC., sold for Cash or Credit at lowest
prices.
Buckley-suits made to order. of good
Cheviot cloth, $50.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-overcoats, all the
latest styles, from $40 up.
Enrich Beef Co.-Fresh bread &c. loaf-2
for Sc.
Lansburgh & Bro. - Children's Rockers
only 25c.
R. Harris & Co.-Gold-fned Waltham or
Elgin watch, S1O.5O.
II. Dyrenforth & Co.-Suits and Overcoats
/ from Sl0up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
WINTER WINDOW DRAPERIRS
How to Select Effective Hanqinas for
Sash and Drape Curtains.
AND ON WALLS AND D0ORNAYs
Gold EmbrOideries VIII Be Notable Fea-
ture Of the Winter Furnishing and ORR
entail Effects VIII Be Seen Mo-e Than
Ever-Art Woven Tapestries in Favor.

A transformation is going on in every
household. The airy, goss amer draperies
that have foated in the sumner breezes. are
being displaced by heavier fabrics of warmth
and color. The woman who takes special
pride in selecting and experimenting her
home furnishings is at present deeply en-
crossed in the subject.
First and foremost, she takes her woodwork
into consideration. Where it is in any of the
dark. natural tints. delicate colorings may be
employed, particularly the clear greens and
quiet blues. But if the woodwork be light,
far better effects are produced by warmer
rose and yellow tints, with the shades deepen
ing in the heavy hansings. Select all Of your
colors with a view TO the sunlight Unless
you are furnishing room that will be used
only occasionally, have an effect that will ad-
NIT OF the bright afternoon glow.
POPULAR MATERIALS.
You will have but little difficulty in deciding
upon the material. There are any number Of
beautiful fabrics at reasonable prices, the
most popular being those which suggest
Turkish or Oriental effects. The French silks
are woven in to similate them, and others
show the fine tapestry weaves that are al
ways so handsome.
skin silk, a reversible material, is very rea-
sonable, and can he drapod With excellent
effect since both sides can be utilized. These
have large, splendid armorial and heraldic
designs.
The velours are better adapted to warmth
and weight where little draping and striking
results are sought for. Tney may be light
ened by bands of gold embroidery. Richer
materials are the heavy Spanish satins, the
damasS brocades in large flower effects, and
the material known as Bolton. Derby satin,
combination Of silk and linen, MAKES ex-
quisite panel hangings. But the economical
and tasteful home decorator will get wonder
ful results from ordinary jute and tapestry
cloths, that cost less than dollar yard
There are just as many varieties IN the
lighter fabrics. Chameleon silk with shot
and irridescent impression, drapes beaGti-
fully and can be made to subdue and har-
monize conflicting tints. There are also the
light japanese cioths-crepe and shifIu-
Japan and India silks. the new Merris
cretonnes, and. il all else fails. the accOmmo-
dating and softly falling Madras. The Japan
csc materials are especially good. fQT they are
woven in beautiful Oriental designs in we'll
chosen tints, and give the slight ba-baric
touch which our modern civilization seems 10
yeara for
Gold embroideries promise TO become Z
great feature IN winter furnishings And this
Is not to lie wondered at-ior they suggest
sunlight and brightness when combined
The Washington times., 1894-11-12

when heard OF DR.. Walker, bnt under his
treatment 1 Immediately rallied and began to
improve The pains left me, my liver, kid
neys and other organs began 10 perform their
functions. / recovered my lost flesh and
strength, and to-day I am as well as 1 ever
was"
Every day brings additional testimony
OF this kind, proving DR.. Walkers
wonderful control over all disorders
OF the brain and nervous system,
diseases Of the skin and blood, catarrh,
asthma. consumption, dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism neuralgia, hemOrrhoids, dis
eases OF women, sexual weakness. and ali
affections Of the lungs, throat. heart. liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other
organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from loss Of vitality, through their own indis-
cretions. should consult DIR. Walker. who has
been the means Of restoring hundreds Of such
UnfOrtUustes 20 health, strength, and vigOr.
DR.. Walker may De consulted free OF charge
personally or 10y letter. His Tell-known
sanitarium. at 14II Pennsylvania avenue, ad
joining Wizards Hotel. is open daily for con-
suitatiOn and treatment Office hours, 10 a.
N. to p. m; Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. z 70 8; Sundays, 10 TO Il.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and corresp pondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
AMBITIOUS OF AQUATIC FAME.

Another Girl Wishes TO Row for Champion.
ship Houors.
Ever since Miss Rosa Mosentheim, of ST..
Louis, became champion oarswoman of
America by easily defeating an Eastern rival.
another st. Louis girl has been siching for a
chance to try conclusions with the winner.
The new aspirant for aquatic fame is Miss
Anna Fabian, who has for year or so passed
most of her leisure time on the river in some
kind OF a boat. She is nineteen years old,
tall and graceful, yet muscular. She is well
known in South ST. Louis as an expert with
the oar, her two.younger sisters being also
perfectly AT home in Il skin. Anna is anxious
for a race with Rosa Mosentheim. and is not
particular as TO distance-anything under
two miles will do. She has not had much ex-
perience with d skiif. but is confident that
with few weeks practice she will be able to
give good account of herself
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
SEVEN BRIDAL COUPLES.

Census of One Ho:el Gives a Startling
Negative to the Question rs
Marriage a Failure"
ut is rather too soon to expect the states
men back said the clerk at the Hamilton
last night, ''but we are great when yout axe
census of the brides.''
Asked for the particulars, he said:
ave have twelve brides in the house to-day.
1t is mere coincidence. but it shows that
Cupid can get majority of votes as early and
as often as the most popular politician in the
land"
Consulting the register. the following
names were checked of, showing that seven
bridal couples are making the house their
abiding place while enjoying honeymoon
visit 10 the Capital:
Geo ge II. Findley and wife, of New York;
Thomas Jones and wife. Hampton Va; Will
lam A. Frey and wife. Somerfield Pa: D. G.
Anthony and wife, Providence, l.. I.:F. H.
Plumb and wife, Springfield Mass; j. Walker
and wife, Winthrop, Mass; Charles G. Kelley
and wife, Sersey City, n. J. The groom last
named is son OF the ex- postmaster of Jersey
City.
THE TIMES extends its cordial greetings
with an expression of best wishes TO these
happy visitors, hoping thai fortune may be-
stow upon each liberal share of her broades
smiles
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
TIE SILENCE CURE.
Women Hurt Their Nerves by Talking Too
Much.


Women Hurt Their Nerves by Talking Too
Much.
Il have two or three patients who are i'll
with nervous prostration and who could be
cured if they would stop talking, - said Il nerve
specialist the other day to New York Sun
man. They waste their nerve tissue as fast
as | can supply it. and they are on the verge
OF Mysteries and acute nervous pain all the
time. woman. if she is inclined to talk too
much, should time herself Just as she would
take medicine, and allow herself only just so
many minutes OF talk
Now, the other day a woman who is
troubled with insomnia. came into my Office
for treatment. She had been taking drugs.
Shelold meabouI her troubles and her tongue
ran like the clapper of a farmhouse bell at
dinner time. thought she never would let
up. Finally stopped her.
- DO you tail, as much as that very often
madam / asked.
"she drew herself up and said in an Of
Tended tone: This is No laughing matter,
doctor, assure you. | atn worn out from lack
OF sleep; and though my family DO all things
possible 10 divert my mind. and make calls
and see people all the time. get steadily
worse. / am worn to u shadow. Why last
summer
And so her tongue ratified on until I again
had 10 stop her.
Now listen to my prescription, I said
Go home and keep still. Don't talk. Time
your tongue-waggings. 1t breakfast allow
your husband to read the newspaper with
out interruption. After breakfast sew
little in your own room. Read as much as
you please. Walk long distances if you are
strong enough Do not make many calls. At
dinner talk all you please but spend a quiet
evening. II you 60 to the theater do not talk
much during the play. Exercise little self
denial. I. VIII be hard at first. for you are
chatterer, but If you persevere YOU will sue
ceed and your nervous system will get rest.
what did she say 10 thaI? Well, do not
think she liked it. But il she took me Sc
riously think I can cure her in a month.
DO l have many such cases? Well, I
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
FOREIGN VIEW OF FINANCE.
London Times Takes q pessimistic View
of the Situation Here.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Times, in its fnan-
cial article this morning. says:
The Stock Exchange view, that the Repub-
lican victory in the United States will in
sure stability in American finances, is in
telligible and sound. but 1t would be danger
Gus to prophecy on such asubiect. No doubt
President Cleveland would veto any mis-
chievous Republican measures. but Congress
could iniure trade by the mere discussion of
contentious bills.
1T cannot be insured that no attempt will
be made to reform the tariff It is by no
means impossible that coalition of a section
of each OF the great parties may not intro
duce free coinage OF silver bill which would
obtain a majority in both Houses 1t would
not become q law during Mr. Cleveland's 5
term OF Office. but its discussion would delay
the revival of European confidence in Amer
lean securities.
Even if Congress refused to issue a 5 per
cent. loan, the President can issue 3
per cent. loan, but no loan Will really help
the Treasury while the currency system re-
mains what it is now
The Washington times., 1894-11-12

should say did, 1t is almost safe TO declare
that there never is case Of real acute ner-
yousness unless the woman is a talker. With
q man it is different He may worry himself
into insanity or complete loss OF brain power,
if his business goes wrong. But the very
nervous woman is seldom a worrier. She is
the woman of leisure with small family
few in numbers mean-to direcr. She buys
their food, their clothing hires the servants
and keeps house.. She has no real worries.
But does she think she has? Oh, dear, yes.
She thinks she has more to do than any other
woman of her acquaintance.
"'Keep quiet a few hours every day and
you will be well woman is what tell half
my women patients When [ can persuade
them to try it they come back and say: why,
doctor, l haven't been nervous enough to fly
since began to try your queer prescription !"
The Washington times., 1894-11-12
enc. paneI hangings and dEaperies ars ver1

eerned. panel hangings and draperies are very
popular.
Where draperies are employed, satins. fine
damasks and tapestries are the materials.
But the fiat panels admit Of almost any ma
terlal one cares to employ, barring, of course,
the excessively light and dainty ones. Tapes
tries woven to closely resemble the hand
made Gobelins. made large enough to stretch
an entire wall. and representing some beauti-
ful group or scene in nature. are coming to
be more and more fashionable. More modest
decoration reproduces this fG2sy In psnal@
only; and these panels, banded with wide
plush, make admirable portieres which prom
ise 10 be very fashionable.
Where the piano stands In position that
exposes its back. it should be hung with sa
unobtrusive material that blends with its
wood; and II lounging chairs or a couch can
be placed Just below the drapery. an efecrivs
background is thus secured. and the awk.
wardness of the lat back done away With.
i. SCHUBERT.