davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
LOOKING AT EGGS.
A QUEER LOT OF MIN waO WORK IN THE
DARK.
Grading Eggs BY Candlslighi According to Age.
Why "Frssh Eggs Differ from Strictly
Fresh -"Oandlsrs" at Work.

Egg signs, such as Fresh Eggs,
"Strictly Fresh Eggs" Warranted
Strictly Fresh Eggs" puzzle msn who
Is not Versed In egg lore. There are
gradatiOns in eggs as in lots OF other
things In life.
When the Press told New Workers re-
Gently that they ate nearly billion
eggs every year, little was said about
the kind and quality Of the succulent
edible. The process OF grading these
one Thousand million eggs is business
Of itself, employing skilled labor. The
work is performed in the dark. Down
in the wholesale egg district, in the
vicinity OF Warren and Washington
streets, where they come from all parts
OF the country, eggs are stacked in
crates one, two and three stories high.
Though they come TO the city by the
carlosrd, each individual egg Is care
fully inspected before it is shipped
away again to the retailer. Here Is
where the grsdations are determined.
The process is called Gambling, )" the
expert a GAMBLER" because he uses a
candle In the operation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

sor, jast to see that all is going we'll
with the OLD favorite.
She is jet black, with big, white
marks On the forehead and back. In
passing through the stablesof the Shaw
Farm, and in other places where ROYAL
pets are so Kindly cared for. it Is i'm
possible not TO be struck with the In
congruity of some of the stable com
panions, but they are housed together
more from similarity of temperament
and affection for each other than with
any regard 10 race.
One shed, for instance, is occupied
by fine old chestnut charger, VINO
once belonged to the late Emperor Fred
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Every Wholesale egg house has its
dark room, where the eggs are "can-
died" The expert "candier," or egg
locker" can candle" as many as 10000
eggs a day. That means handling them
pretty fast. The "candler" sits In the
dark room, looking into a dark box In
which a candle, sometimes two candles,
are placed. A crate OF eggs is on one
side Of him when he begins and two or
three empty crates near by. Good eggs
are those about which there is absolute
ly no question. They are graded by
the retailer later, according to
age. All are ''iresh," though
they may have lain in cold
storage six months. Even the doubtful
ones are very rarely labeled as bad,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
A QUEEN PETS THEN.
DONKIES AND DOGS VSRY DEAR TO
VICTORIA.
The Wonderful Palace Stable For Ponies
Belonging to the Princess Of
Wales.

Queen Victoria has a number OF pets,
in whose welfare the British nation
takes a kind Of pride, and who ara, in a
large measure, popular characters.
None can be more so than "Jacquot,"
a beautiful dark, sesl-brown donkey,
with almost white rings round the eyes,
and a great taste for apples.
1t is his special duty TO draw the little
four-wheeled carriage generally known
as the Queens chair. He was bought at
Grasse, and always accompanies Her
Majesty abroad. Before the reign Of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
A Popular Trust.

Mr.. hurry Hill-Olney should do
something to squelch these trusts.
Mr.. Longfeeder-Well, there is one
trust hope he will not interfere with.
(Which trust is that?"
The turkey trussed, which we will
see when Christmas arrives. IT erds
SifiinqS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

prices forl seats began 70 go up-and
thew seeul 20 have remained up ever
since. II was Cstslani who took the
initiative flo making opera a luxury
only for tie rich. She doubled her de-
mapds foA salary and the managers
promptly doubled the prices Of boxes
and seats.
John BrAham was another important
arrival in 1ls4O. He was one OF the most
remarkablB singers the world has ever
known. Hs used to peddle pencils in
London STREETS before some philanthro-
MIST took ailancy to bis voice and sent
him TO Italy to study. he sang himself
into A fortube abroad and lived like
prince. ThAn ID took to women and
speculatibn, Qtk ia his sixty-sixth year
he camel w YOrk-ss so many
Englishmbn done since TO re-
trisVe hisIbf ortunes. His failure
was absot - end Of his brilliant
career He wound up BY
singing DOL rooms Ia small
towns be fences; and fnal-
~ return 10 1850, "a ne
terly word
tt Was 3 subscrlp-
ton Qpera monev "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

donkey little bay pony used to do
this work, bat he fell into disgrace By
giving way to the temptation of kicking.
Then there is little Shetland pony,
only three feet six inches high, who /,
chilled "Skewbald,' and with her fro-
lcksome ways she is an immense favor
lite with Her Msjesty's grandchildren.
whose little two-wheeled cart she draws
The next to claim attention is tn
Queens horse, the last one she eve.
rode. The Queen always sends To-
"Jsssie" soon after she arrives at Wind
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

ell the officials at the Hospital for the
Insane which will make Lewis county
reliably Republican.
John George. OF near Shirley. recent
Iy accidentally discharged his shot gun.
the load OF shot striking him over the
eye but glanced of without hurting him
seriously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2 1894
Wor.e stllI.

Worse stu.
ChoIlie-The idea OF man sending q
business letter with z. S.
Chappie-Doosid bad form, surely.
Chollie-But that isn't the worst Of 1t.
In this case it means please Settle."-
Tid-BifS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Never hurry the dinner. Let every
thing come along promptly on time,
and move steadily thereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
WILL MAKE s0ME CHANCES.
Republicans Moving to make Lewis
County sotidly Republican.
Special to tAs Reoistsr.

cpef5dI 70 the Rtolstsr-
WEST UNIoS, W. VA, December L.
]. NJ. Foster. Of Weston, who. during
the recent campaign Topped to the Re-
publican party, and VINO wants to be
the Prosecuting Attorney OF Lewis
county, was attending court here. He
says that the Republicans will change
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Iced oysters or clans are to be eaten
with lemon juice dropped over--nevsr
with salt aud pepper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
800, 1000 BOONS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Free

Of
the
This book Will be sent to Address,
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
ILL-FATED EXPOSITION.
The Cook Party Meets Its Third Mishap-
Rims Down a Schooner

New York, Sept 1.-THE steamer
Portia, from Halifax, with DR.. Cook
and seventeen members of his ILL
starred Arctic excursion aboard, ar
rived at City Island This morning at
$3.50 o'clock 4 few minutes after 1
o'clock yesterday, off Cuddyhunk light,
she ran into the schooner Dora N.
French. Four of the crew of five
were drowned. The fog was very
dense, and the Portia was running at
full speed, blowing her whistle at short
intervals. She struck the sailing vessel
Just forward of the main mast, cutting
The French clear in two. The latter
sunk in less than two minutes, going
down head first. The man rescued
was Mate Jeremiah Murphy, Of this
city. The other members of the crew
were from New England, and the
schooner halls from Bangor, Me-, load
ed with coal from Hoboken. DR..
Cooks party were taking lunch at the
lime Of the accident. Several were
badly scared, as this was the third
serious marine disaster which the par
Y has encountered since elaving here
last July. The Portia is sister ship TO
the Miranda, their vessel which they
were obliged to abandon last month.
The Portia was not injured except near
her forward compartment, which was
filed with water and broken at the
foremost
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Thousands of Veterans March.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-Forty thousand
veterans Of the late war marched
through the streets Of Pittsburg and
Allegheny to-day. On every street and
vacant lot rose tier after ter Of human
aces and cheer after chez greeted
he veterans. At 1870 O'Clock the par
lde started from the historic MonOn-
yahela House, and the decorations of
he two cities were moN lavish. 1t is
said by men who attended most of the
previous encampments that at no place
lad they seen the decorations on so
-arge and generous a scale Gov. Pat
terson, Of Pennsylvania, with his staff
and a number of notable men and wo-
men from all parts Of the country. oc-
,cupied the reviewing stand at Ale
yheny Park and saluted each division
is it passed in review. At short dis
anceS apart Were placed emergency
hospitals, while all along the route
were men with cool wafer and lemon
1de for the veterans.
Rev. I. III. Haggerty. Chaplain OF
he Ninty-th.rd Illinois. was elected
PRESIDENT and Chaplain, and c. c. Nc
abe, Of the One Hundred and Tween
y-second Ohio, Secretary of the Ma
ional Association Of Army and Navy
Chaplains.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
THE TARIFF,
The Senate Bill is Passed in the
House.

The Senate Bill is Passed in the
House.
washington, Aug. 14.-The House
passed the Senate tariff bill last night
in accordance with the determination
Of the Democratic caucus. The "trust"
Senators have won for the time being.
Their schedule was adopted in spite
Of the statements that the House
would never surrender. Rather than
see all tariff legislation defeated the
House passed the Senate bill by a vote
Of 1872 to 1O5. Then there were four
new bills introduced, passed without
being referred to any committee and
sent to the Senate The first provided
for free sugar and was passed 276 to
IL; the next for free coal, $50 to 104;
free iron ore, 163 to 102, and free
barbed wire, 1877 to "a.
Two hours debate was allowed on
the question, shall the Senate amend
ments be agreed to? and several tart
speeches were made. Mr.. Cochran
made a bitter speech, and Mr.. Reed
grew sarcastic as usual Mr. Wilson
made an explanatory speech and then
the vote was taken. After the an
nouncement of the result, Mr. Wilson
sent up the four other bills which were
passed and at 1925 the House ad-
jOurned.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
EUROPE TO TAKE A HAND.
Rumors That the Powers Win Demand
That Corea be Let Alone.

Rumors That the Powers Win Demand
That Corea be Let Alone.
London. Aug. 14.-It Is rumored in
st. Petersburg that England intends
=, propose that the powers cooperate
n demanding that both China and ia
IAN withdraw their forces from Corea
forthwith, and intrust the Govern
nent of the peninsula to an interna-
ional conference.
The rumor is the subject of much
Comment. The opinion is general that
Russia would never consent to such
proposition. She prefers to let events
lake their course while her interests
Ire not menaced.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
News says that England, France and
Russia have agreed not to tolerate an
attack ON Pekin. Their respective
squadrons have been instructed to in
terfere If the Japanese attack Taku.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News says that strong Chin
csc fleet has left the coast. The i'm
preston in Shanghai is that this feet
will seek to intercept the transports
which are carrying japanese troops
to COrea.
There were only a few ironclads
among the Japanese vessels that at
tackled Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei.
Most of the fleets were merchantmen
which had been converted hastily into
cruisers and were carrying troops for
work ashore. What has become Of
the Japanese feet since the morning
Of the 18th nobody in Shanghai has
heard
There is considerable apprehension
along the Chinese coast Of the Yellow
Sea, and small steam vessels are scout
ing constantly, but no view Of the
hostile squadron was obtained either
yesterday or to-day.
The Chinese were alarmed greatly
by the attack ON Wei-Hai-Wei. More
submarine mines have been laid be-
fore Taku and Wei. Hai-Wei.
The British war ship Mercury left
Chee-Foo at noon on Saturday for
Wei-Hai-Wei to protect the foreigners
at the latter port
Many Of the buoys along the Chin
csc coast, most notably in the neigh
bOrhood of the threatened ports, have
meen removed.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
"DEFENCE NO DEFIANCE"
Anarchist Mowbray and BIS Howlings at
Newark, n. j.


Newark, n. j.
Newark, n. J., Aug. 14.-Abaut 200
people attended Oerters Park last
night to hear William a. Mowbray,
the English Anarchist Mowbray
plunged at once into an address on
How shall we organize" He said
that labor organizations were a power
but must be reckoned with the poll
ticianS.
"And still the laboring men inscribe
on their banners, Defense, No De-
fiance.' How good they are to let the
tuggernaut run over them! But then
there will be a kick some day, and
when the Anglo-Saxons kick they kick
hard.
"Then the capitahstic press will
howl for gatling guns to shoot down
the poor. I have seen shooting gal
leries. Why don't you procure guns
and learn to shoot? There is no law
against that. Gems Wallace and
Schofield have said Shoot to KILL So
L would say, too, Shoot to KILL but if
you can't kill don't shoot.
'Twenty-fiye thousand laboring men
have to work to pay the expenses Of
the Earl of Dudley and his mistress.
The wine the rich drink in their gild-
ed salons is the blood of your children
with which they quench their abomin-
able thirst. So are all the luXuries Of
the rich at the expense and degrade
ton of the working poor
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
BURNING FIERCELY AGAIN.
aigh Winds Are Tanning the Forest
Fires in the Vicinity of Ashland.

Hfgh H1nQs Are RAINING the FOrest
Fires in the Vicinity of Ashland.
Ashland, Wis, Sept 11.-Strong
winds have famed up the forest fires
n this vicinity, and they are burning
6ercely in nearly every direction. They
have crossed what is known as the
Cemetery road south of Ashland, and
the Ashland Driving Park Association,
whose buildings are located two miles
from Ashland. are in danger. The fire
is also very close to Mount Hope Gene
terry and the Catholic cemetery, with
the strong wind constantly bringing it
nearer. Washburn has been enveloped
in cloud of smoke Forest fires are
raging about Saxon and water is be
ing hauled by running teams. Citizens
are moving out of their homes with
all possible speed. If the wind con-
tinues for few hours the town is lost.
Saxon is a small town on the North
west road, and several large charcoal
kilns are operated there by the Ash
land Iron and Steel Company, which
gives it the main support. Saxon was
threatened once last week and it was
supposed that the timber about there
was sufficiently burned off to arrest
further danger. Vice-President John
son, of the Chequamogon Bay Logging
Company, which operates in the vicin-
tty of Washburn, stated last evening
that there was not a live tree left in
his section Of the country, which means
big losses to timber owners.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
PRICE OF LOTS ONLY s10g.

Terms OF PURCHASE: Five dol.
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with no Interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to la,
ties desiring TO build.
Ii husband purchaser die.
before his purchase Is Completed
deed 10 fee will be given to bIs
widow, if the property has been
improved, or if not. the amonrt
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the COL
ored people of the city Of Wash.
lngton TO secure a valuable Iot
either as an investment or for .
home On monthly payments, and
at the sam. time, entitled them
to vote and a voice in the Gov.
ernmept of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made tbei,
homes in the "City of Bowie,
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value wifi .
in the next six months.
For further information apply to
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID ST., u. W.
Washington, ID, G.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
OUR FLAG iNSULTED.
TrampIed Under Foot and the British
Flag Hoisted in Its Place.

Flag Hoisted in Its Place.
London, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Times from Port Limon, Costa Rica
dated August u, says: "The British
cruiser Mohawk has arrived here from
the Mosquito country with Chief Clar.
ence and 112 refugees aboard. Blue
fields was retaken by 1000 Nicaragu-
ans, who arrived from Rama and
Greytown aboard transports flying the
United States flag.
The American marines re-embarked on
their approach, abandoning the Amer
lean residents, many of whom removed
the national flag from their houses.
trainpled upon it, and hoisted the
British flag. The Nicaraguan officials.
on entering the government house
hauled down and tore into shreds the
Mosquito flag and arrested numerous
Americans and Jamacians suspected on
sympathizing with Chief Clarence.
Capt. Stewart, of the Mohawk, went
into the prison and rescued all who
were willing to claim British protec-
ton. The Mohawk remains at Port
Limon awaiting orders from Great
Britain. Chief Clarence is still aboard
the Mohawk"
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Raising the Price of Whiskey.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 15-The Distilling
and Cattle Feed Company has ad-
vanced prices three cents all around.
This was due to the big increase in
the demand for the products caused
by the passage of the Senate bill The
force Of gaugers has been largely in
creased, and the revenue collections
jumped from $4,000 a day to more
than $164,0O0. This increase is ex-
pected to continue till the tariff law
goes into effect
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Millions of Gallons of Whiskey.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Reports re-
seiyed a, the treasury department,
from whiskey producing centres, state
there Is a great rush to take Wt.skey
out Of bond at the old rate of ninety
cens a gallon before the lew tax,
$50 Der gallon, becomes operative. At
most Of the large distilleries whiskey
In bond has already been gagged,
ready upon payment of the tax. to be
withdrawn. A conservative estimate
places the amount Of whiskey in bond
At 100000 gallons.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Insubordinate Military,

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 11.-Gov.
Markham has appointed a military
court Of inquiry TO investigate the con-
duct of the State militia in this city
during the recent railroad strike One
company failed to obey orders when
commanded to advance upon strikers,
and subsequently that company and
two others were withdrawn from the
field. The court will convene in San
Francisco on September II.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
CRAZED BY ELECTRICITY.

French Had Grasped a Live Wire at the
Top of 15O-Foot Tower
Detroit, Sept. lion Woodward ave
nue., right in front of the City Hall,
yesterday, away up 80 feet in the
air at the top of an electric light tow
er, lay Frederick French rigid and
helpless, his feet tangled in the meshes
Of wires, his head hanging downward.
He was trimmer and had gone up
there TO fix the lamps, when he grasp
ed a live wire and became unconscious.
He regained consciousness when res
cuers reached him and, crazed with
pain, tried TO fight them off. He was
placed in basket and lowered to the
ground. Doctors say he will recover.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Shot Dead BY "A bar KePper.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-ThomaS Cantwell,
ir., son Of the President of the Eagle
Brewing Company. was shot and in
stantly killed at , O'clock this morn
ne by Thomas Morgan, a bartender
n a State street saloon. Morgan was
closing up, when Cantwell, accompan-
fed by two men, whose names are I'M
known, entered. Canrwell drew a re-
volver and demanded the contents Of
the cash drawer. Morgan lodged be-
hind the bar, grabbed a gun and fired,
killing Cantweu The others escaDed.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
HE WANTS MONEY.
Prince Won Birstein Looking for Wife to
Recuperate His Fortunes

NFEupFTdCe
Newport, r. l., Aug. 14.-Prince
Isenberg Won Birsten, whose reported
engagement to Miss Florence, daugh-
ter of George NJ. Pullman, was much
talked of last summer, has just called
to several intimate friends here, in
Guiding the Havemeyers, that he Is
soon to marry young Englishwoman
Of considerable wealth The Prince,
who is a Observation-Disclosures OF
Marie Antoinette, is the owner of
thirty palaces more or less, many of
which are in need of thorough over
hauling. 1t Is the gossip here that he
was once, and not so very long ago,
am aspirant for the hand of Miss Annie
Gould.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Gov. Flower and the Red Men.

Binghamton, Sept. II. - The Grand
Council of the Red Men of the United
States met in this city this morning.
There was a parade Of local and visit
ing Red Men in the afternoon, and
there will be a public reception at the
opera house in the evening, at which
Gov. Flower is expected to welcome the
delegates in behalf of the State of New
York. The response will be made by
Great Incohonee Thomas E. Peckin-
paugh, Of Ohio.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
PotteIies VIII Close.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE pas
sage by the House of the tariff bill, as
amended by the Senate, will, it Is said,
result in closing all the general ware
potteries In Trenton. This is the un-
animous opinion of the manufacturers
who declare that the bill is the death
blow to the industry hare
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
The Stanford Estate.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Ex-
aminer says that Mrs. Stanford has
paid off the last of the debts due from
the Stanford estate. AS soon as the
distribution of the estate is ordered
the erection Of nearly half a million
dollars worth of new buildings and
the early extension of the university
at Palo Alto to three times its present
magnitude will begin.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
Dry Gas Wen Struck in Saratoga

Saratoga, Sept. IA dry gas well
has been developed on the Wood prop
arty in the southern suburbs of Sara
toga- After the drill had penetrated
LOO feet Of porous rock strong vein
Of natural carbonic acid gas was
struck. 1t is dry gas. the most desir-
able kind. The pressure is now TWEEN
ty-four pounds and is increasing.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
CHINESE SOLDIERS DYING.
They Cannot Get Food--An Effectual
Blockade BY the Japs-

Blockade BY the Japs-
Shanghai, Sept flood and am
munition are said to be spelling all
along the route southwark. AS the re-
suit food is becoming scarce in the
Chinese army, although the men are
doing their best 10 live off the country.
The pretense of Chinese naval activity
is absurd. The japanese are said to
be maintaining such a blockade Of the
Corean coast that not even the small
est vessel can get through. Hundreds
of Chinese soldiers are reported to
have died from want and exposure,
and much sickness is said TO exist in
the ranks. On the other hand the Jap
anese are said to be much better pre-
pared for active operations. They
have succeeded in keeping lines of
ammunition open and to have pushed
forward.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
A Disastrous Cyclone.

Madrid, Aug. 15.-During the cy-
clone which swept over the province
Of Ciudad Real. Over 200 persons
were injured and several thousand do
nestle animals were killed. The dam
age to crops in province is estimated
at 100000.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
LIQUOR DEALERS.
What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Says
About Mgr Satolli's Views

About Mgr. Satolli's Views.
New York, Aug. 15.-The Wine and
Spirit Gazette says: "a careful sur
'yey Of the whole field justifies us in
stating that Mgr. Satolli's views of the
relation between liquor dealers and the
church are not likely to be carried out
by the bishops in the cities of the coun-
try. We predicted such result in our
issue Of July %. The full discussion
Which the whole matter has received
in the press has been the means of dis
closing to the dignitaries Of the church
a great light. Archbishops and bishops
nave publicly declared their intention
of ignoring Mgr Satolli's admonitions
The result is great triumph for the
cause Of personal liberty.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-15
CarnOt,S Son Married.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Mlle. Marguerite
Chris, daughter of Senator Chris, was
married yesterday afternoon to Ernest
Garnet, son Of the late President of
the Republic. The betrothal of Mile.
Chris and NJ. Garnet was announced
last spring.