davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

shops and attract every mans attention,
while the other disports herself in the
Cascine, where she is looked Oh with SuS-
picion by some and half-amused, half
contemptuouS wonder by all What ad-
ventures befall them the world never
knows. They keep their own counsel on
these matters, and even when they fas-
ten themselves, for a chat" as they say,
on some elderly woman or celebrated
man, they confine themselves to the safe
genecalizatio of having "a lovely time,
and Italy being just toosweet and fascin-
ating for anything" The details of this
enjoyment they iudiciously keep hidden
wherein they are wise.
Another kind of American girl is that
selfish and dominant young person whose
''poppa" is allowed to be of use as a
cheque-bearer and trunk-packer, and
whose "momma" fills the place of an up
ne. servant. 'Poppa" and "momma"
have not word to say to the arrange
ments of times, places, length of stay, or
the rest of the circumstances of travel.
IL is all when Amy has got through, -
when Charlotte feels like going" The
mother has no will of her own, and
neither her convenience nor desire comes
into the account She may be fascinated
by Capri and longing for few weeks so
iourn in peace and beauty there; or she
NAV loathe Naples and want only
to turn her back on lJS noise ana It's riot,
its natural loveliness and its art-treasures
alike. But Amy thinks Capri one-horse
old dog-hole, and refuses to stay another
dav after their first there; and Charlotte
has fallen in love with the Chia and the
thronged streets, St. Elmo and the Bay
of Baiae. and no power which the mother
drudge can WELD will detach her. In
fact. the mother does not attempt to
WELD any power at all, but drags on in
patient misery until such time as her
predominant daughter Announces that
She has got through now and feels like
going tomorrow.
To us Eugishwomen, who, in spite of
our ..revolted daughters and their i'll
Judging advocates. look on youth as the
time OF submission and maternity as the
state of command, the predOminance of
the American girl. her torwardness her
sel6shness. and her total lack Of all that
we mean bv Rirlish shyness or maidenly
modesty. are so many personal phenom
ona 10 which we never accustOm our
selves 10 the point Of Indifference. They
come as a perpetual SURPRISE strange
revelat.on Of manners akind Of tOpsytur
yydom of relations which always breaks
iiuon us with the same sense Of ugllncss.
Ne wonder how the mother can accept
that humiliating position OF a supf-
ri0r kind ~ upper seri apt, now ahH
cau ronscienti0usly minister 10 her
dsurhtrrs selhshuess by her own
Usinful subser ficnee she does not
~ that Ia this forfeiture of her natural
place aud lhe authority she ih bound ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

left their own home and belongings in this
strange irresponsible way We are bound
to say that, Vt they are undesirable
acouaintances, they mask the inner fact
under an outer appearance of such guile
less holiness and the very simplicity of
innocent assurance, as to put Mrs Grundy
into tight place. For it would almost
seem as if her code of morals were simply
criminally suspicious; and that TO con
denim these artless innocents were to
show herself of a corrupt and unclean
imagination. We repeat again. they are
difficulties; and no one knows how to deal
with them.
Good soldiers are matched by good
scientists, by bright literary meu, by cul-
uured artists; and the pushing vulgarian.
with the doubtful little grass widow and
the weak-willed mother, are crowded out
by the sweet and pleasant woman who
makes the day of her association one of
Jubilee and fiesta. a nice American wo-
man IS one of the most delightful beings
in the world. So is the man, when OF the
true sort. They are so frank, so cordial.
so responsive, so wide minded-they have
so much mental freshness and so much
moral strength--they are so full of com
mon sense and so free from prejudice as
to make social intercourse with them a
matter of the purest pleasure. No one
who has ever foregathered with such as
these can forget them and We're it not to
make this paper q mere directory" a
list of names could be given of Americans
met with abroad, whose temporary
friendship made one of the most charm
ing experiences of travel, and whose de
lightful personality has cast, as it were,
a halo over the whole nation.
Z. LYNN LINTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

A little Tioga boy. who Is much inter
ested iu marine matters. asked his
mother n they had dog watcher % cat
boats. Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Mr. A Just look 40 that dolt ~
Lehman what charming young wife
he has g0ti How trie it is that the big.
Fest fools always marry tho pFetfifaf
girl" Mrs a 'Oh you natterer
hafteulautc kaifnder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
LEMON ELIXIR.
q Pleaaant Lemon Tonic.

For bile 1sness, constipation and ma
lara.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart diseases.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation take Lemon Elixir
DR.. Moziey's Lemon Elixir Is prepared
from the fresh juice Of lemons, com bIned
with other vegetable liver tonics. and
will not fail you IN any 81 the above
named diseases. SOC and 81 90 bottles az
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. n Motley A.
ianta. Go ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

De- VIII sou think ~ ne when fm gone
she guwniuR bcs Nv htnyiae ~ you
Nili give H0e an opportunity HARLEM Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Mar Wots de mattor alf Mamaf
NJ Nhe l0ff HfF voice HinHu fffoN hlW
down. MeNl0FkeN Hf M hacref concert laA
Fgndf bfQoMYn Eagle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
THE HICKORY CLUBS ADDRESS.

Thoroughly sincere in the fight it Is
conducting for the maintenance Of
Democratic supremacy, the Hickory
Club, Of ParkerSbUrg, does not hesitate
TO denounce in unmeasured terms those
Senators who, while posing as Demo
Gratis. have been diligently engaged in
trying to prevent the fulilment
Of the partys pledges. Their atti-
tuds upon 4 measure, sanctioned by
the overwhelming vote Of the people Of
the whole United States, is clearly por-
trayed in the clubs address, while the
Democrats Of this State are warned by
the traltorous conduct of few Sena-
tors to act with caution in the future
and not permit Senator to represent
them until he is known to be in full
sympathy with the principles of the
party.
What the principles OF the party are,
Is clearly defined in the Hickory
Clubs address. for the benefit OF those
who have not been informed or seem to
have forgotten. The issued between
the two great parties is too well de-
fined to leave room for doubt on COM
promise. The club we'll says:
There is room for but one protectionist
party, and the Republican party ILLS that
place. Tue Democratic party OF to-day
and Of the future stands for industrial and
commercial freedom as against protection
and against commercial restrictions, or 1T
stands for nothing. Between these two
principles there is no middle ground Tor
the intelligent and sincere man.
That there have been democratic
protectionists" who have sought to be-
tray the party, to bring to il defeat in
the very face of victory, is, Of course,
a matter to be deplored, but it should
act, as the Hickory Club suggests, as a
warning in the future, and a greater
incentive than ever TO stand firm in the
faith that every pledge of the party
may yet be fulfilled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
A Very Narrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon there was a very
narrow escape in front Of the undertake
ing establishment of p. j. Altmeyer, OF
South Jacob street. Had II not been for
the prompt action OF William x. Cooey,
the undertaken of the firm, who rlsked
his own life. two little boys in the wagon
must have been struck bT the rapidly
moving street car. Truschel Bros, the
Main street paper dealers, sent two
little boys, aged About nine ard ten
years, to the establishment for the de-
livery OF some piper. The delivery
wagon was standing al the euro, ana
the bows were In the wagon, when a
street car came alonk. The horse scared
and started 10 cross in front OF the car,
which then was notlmore than few
teet from the wagon. Mr.. Cooey saw
fhe danger and ran lout in front Of the
car. He got the hdrse's head turned,
and the little boys Ives were saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
SPORT And SPORTS.
FHg NEWS OF A DAY AT BONE AND
ABROAD.
Inlsrss. in Cycliug-Ths National Lsagus and
Homo Ball Gamss-FrOm the Race
Tracks-BOxing Matches.

A well known local agent for bicycles
stated to REGISTER reporter last night
that there will be more interest taken
in cycling this summer than ever be-
fore. All the dealers report many in
ouiries for wheels, but the sales are not
heavy, owing to the monetary strin-
geney. II is estimated that there will
be more than five hundred wheels in
this city this summer.
The tickets for privilege Of using the
proposed quarter-mile track at the
State Fair grounds, are not going oil
very rapidly. Many wheelmen are dis
satisfied with the location Of the pro-
posed track, as it will be too far from
the grand stand to be Of any service
during big meets, and can only be used
for practice. The chief trouble is that
there are not sufficient number OF.
cylerS In Wheeling VINO are interested
in becoming racers, to make up the
necessary guarantee for the Fair Asso-
citation.
The only event OF any Importance
during the season will be the big meet
ia September, on the States Fair
| Grounds President Geiger, Of the W..
A. W., has opened correspondence with
all the cracks ia the country, and it is
probable that he will be given personal
assurance from most of them that they
will be present. The w. A. w. pro-
poses to offer prizes, more attractive, If
possible, than were offered last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
rsE MAYOR AND THE ARMY.

Some OF Mayor CALDwELL's friends
are heaping criticism upon him for his
course in feeding GALvIN'S men while
they were with US on their way to
Washington. Some Of these criticisms
have been severe and all OF them I'M
inst. Theoretically, the spending u
the public money for the maintenance
Of any person-no matter how hungry
or how deserving be may be--is wrong.
But the Mayor was confronted
tn "a condition and not a
.aeory" and had 10 act accordingly.
Two hundred men were In the city.
They had no money and had eaten but
4 single meal in more than twenty-fOur
hours. They could not be allowed to
starve, nor could they be turned loose
upon the people OF the city to forage
for themselves. There was but one
course for the Mayor TO pursue and be
did what any other man in this place
would have done-he fed them. They
we're not cared for out Of sym
pathy for their movement, but as an act
OF humanity. They found but little en-
couragement in Wheeling for their
cause. They were helped BY laboring
men. as fellow workmen who are needy
always are, but these meR who helped
them on are not and have not been In
sympathy with the cause. In fact, the
statement, now proven 10 be erroneous,
that several unemployed glassworkers
intended leaving Wheeling to so with
CALVIN, was looked upon by them as
an insult. There are no Coxeyites In
wheeling, but that should not prevent
the exercise of charity. The Calvin
crowd had no business in Wheeling, nor
were they wanted here. They should
not have been sent here, but they were.
They were peacea5le and quiet and
could not be kept out. They should not
have been sent on, but they could not
be kept here and would not so back,
The only way to get rid OF them was 10
send them on their way. The Mayor
gave them ample time 10 make arrange
ments to proceed, told them they
would be given but two meals and after
that they would be expected TO move
on. lie did what any other man would
have done II similarly situated and the
criticism which has been made concern
ing him is scarcely just.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
The Agreement Ratified.

CINCINNATI, O., May 3.-The Ameri-
can Turf Congress, after .our hours
session here to-day, ratified the agree
ment of cooperation and reciprocity
with the Jockey Club. The territory
east OF the s1st meridian and the State
OF Florida is to be controlled by the
club, while the territory west OF that
meridian is under the control
OF the American Turf Con-
gress. L. P. Tarleton, of Latonia,
and President Van l.. Kirkman, Of
Nashville, delegates to the Jockey Club
meeting in New York reported to the
Turf Congress hers. A resolution was
adopted which provided that sanction
or revocation Of sanction In the Turf
Congress Of race meetings shall be by
two-thirds vote. The official sanction
holds only for the year for which it was
granted, and must be conducted under
the rules OF the Turf Congress. These
rules take effect June %, 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04

year-olds and upward. one mile, Little
Ed. won, Volt second, Ocean II. third;
thine 1:3214.
The entries for tomorrow are: First,
x mile, La JoYa 90. Ozaha 90, Santa
Maria 90, Hibernia Queen 90. Rosmoyne
90, Mulberry 95, Oxford 102. Cora Tay-
lor 102. Monlerideo 104, Pedestrian 107,
Somersault 100, Wauhatchie 112, Henry
Young 112. Second. ~ furlongs,
selling. two years olds. Volandas %,
Valdemir %, Sweet Home 9s, Minch
90, Elizabeth 90. Finwater 1872, Pry-
tania 1O2, Demo 102, Leonas Last 102,
Prince l02, Shanty Bob 103, Caprivi
Ito. Third. mile, Duncan handicap,
Linda 95, Sommer.ault 90, Plutus los.
The Reaper 100, Ducat Ill. Kitty Lee
lib. Fourth, q mile, selling, heats,
Brakeman IS, Revenue 95, Florella 81,
Jim Hogg 81, Tasco 9s, Bryan, es. Miss
Dixie 90. Tom Kelly 9s, Say On 100, Old
South 100. Valera 1OS, Salvation
l07. Fifth, mile, selling, Mary
+. M. SIS, Footrunner %, LIE
Grande 10l. Florence NJ. 10l, Revenue
1O1, South PARK 101, Red Cap los, Bon
ME Byrd 100, Wauhatchie 10, Valera,
10. Sixth, mile, selling, Florey Myers
SIS, King Craft SO, Anna McKeever 90,
Lond Duke 9s, Bollinger 1o1; Saddle
bags 1O2, The Queen los, Lake Shore
los, Great Dixon LOG, Peabody 100, Be-
atifice 10.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 3.-First race,
g mile, Seven won; time 1:0711. Second,
81 mile, Peralto won: time l:22. Third,
! Is mile. Silence won; time loo. Fourth,
1916 mile. Jack Riehelieu won; time
1:2714. Fifth, Is mile, Johnny Harding
won; time los.
HAWTHORNE, ILL, May 3.-First,
half mile, Cottage Girl won; time :55.
Second, q mile, Captain Brown won;
time 1:O415. Third, "a mile, Meddler
won; time LIS. Fourth, one mile, st.
Pat won; time 1:47. Fifth, one mile,
Wightman won; time 1:5015.
RoBY, IND, May 3.-First race, 5
furlongs, Bell Ringer won; time 1:0S]5.
Second, 7-16 mile, Sir Dixon, Jr., won;
time AS. Third, 9-l6 mile. c. Nc
Donald won; time 1:0015. Fourth, 9-16
mile. Jim Berry won: time l:Ol. Fifth,
l1-16 mile, Blackburn won; time 1:l7.
Sixth, 9-16 mile, La Gartia won, time
1:O1I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
Contests Arranged.

Yesterday the contests were arranged
for the second grand opening OF the
Columbian Club, Of the South Side.
The entertainment, which promises TO
be 7of unusual interest to lovers OF
sport, will be at the club rooms on tho
DIST OF this month. A boxing bout OF
ten three minute rounds for scientific
points is one of the features and the
set-to will be between James Murray,
Of Benwood, and Patsy Core, of this
city. Then there will be wrestling
catch-as-catch-can for the best three
out of five falls. Charles Daley, Of this
city, aud Edward Pearl, OF Benwood,
will contest for the honors. There
will also be several boxing contests be-
tween local bantams. The club has up
for purse over $50 on the different
contests. Charles Fisher is manager
of the club, and he will act as referee
in all the bouts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
30 sourHERN OoXEYITEs.
The Home OF Conservation and Pa
trlOtism.

The Home OF Conservation and Pa
trlotism.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 2, 1894.
7oths EdI0r or ne Register;
The REGISTER called the attention Of
the country 10 a significant fact when
il stated in yesterdays issue that not
one of the organized bands now march
ing on Washington, was from the Sunny
South. The uprising seems to be purely
a sectional one, and the South isn't in 1t.
Fair minded people, at home and
abroad, will make note OF this as they
go along. The Southern people stand
ready to march on Washington in de-
Tense OF the constitution, the laws and
the integrity of tho union, but not for
bread; we are trying 10 make that at
home. God bless the South, the home
OF conservatism and patriotism.
!. V. JOHNSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Las
Evening.


Evening.
The Wheeling steel works are on in
full and are having good run.
The old Wheeling pottery will soon
be In readiness for the making ef sani-
tary ware.
The Markle Fire Clay Company, OF
Toronto, o., has assigned for $4,000
Hard times.
1t is said on good authority that the
tube works will soon go on single turn
by reason OF the scarcity OF coal.
William Bursee, OF Thirty-third street,
injured three months ago at the Wheel
ing Steel Works, is able to be out
again.
The Riverside Iron Works is getting
more coal than usual, and all depart
ments OF the works are on except the
furnace.
Max Alwurn and August Gerbic, the
former foreman at the North Wheeling
pottery, have gone to the State OF llli-
nois to live.
A South Side manufacturer went out
in the State yesterday on the look OF
coal for his factory. He looked all day
and only got the promise OF one car
load.
The plate mill Of the lower Benwood
pudding mill has been off for few
days by reason of no skelp. The mill
will go on in the morning. Steel skelp
has been successfully made.
Twenty four car loads of coal are on
the way to be used st the power house
of the street car company. Then there
will be enough coal az the plant TO keep
it running for the next thirty days.
The tack factory at the LaBelle mill
is running these nights to keep up with
orders. The greater part OF the big
nail mill will be of to-day. The heat
ers are having a reasonably good run.
Statistics give 1t that West Virginia
has $500 striking coal miners, when
week ago it had 5000. Pennsylvania
has so, 900. and week ago had $4,000,
and Ohio has &c, 600, when week ago
IL had $4,000.
The supply Of coke on hands at the
Riverside steel works when the strike
began, Is not all used yet. No coke is
coming in, and there is now not more
than enough to keep the works on long
er than this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04

GovrRSNENr by intimidation is the idea
Of the vagabOnd ''armies. '-Intc3igcRcer.
And il is an idea put into their heads
by the success OF their protected en-
Movers. When the rich can march
upon Washington, besiege Congress for
weeks and by intimidation secure the
government help they wanted, there is
no reason :he poor men can see why
they should not try the same thing.
They are simply following the example
set them by the bene6ciaries Of the
Mckinley tariff law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
DrsrRrED BY rHEIR FRIENDS

All protests against caring for the
Coxeyites come with very bad grace
from the Republican press. The party
which has for years been systematically
plundering the national treasury; which
has built up mushroom factories and
enriched their owners on the money
wrung from the pockets of the people;
which, by its own vicious legislation in
,be interest Of classes, has impoverished
the masses and finally thrown thou
sands of them out Of work entirely, now
ptters it's protest against assisting
them. The very ones who in the last
campaign cried out the loudest
for protection TO the poor working man
ara now the FIRST When opportunity is
Afforded. not only 20 refuse TO help
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04

them, but to berate those who do. That
press which has encouraged By its voice,
and by the presence Of its owners, the
visits OF protected manufacturers to de-
mand OF Congress legislation by which
the profits Of the rich have been in
creased, Is now the first to deny the
rights OF laboring men to make their
own appeal TO Congress for legislation
favorable to them. They may be wrong
in their idea OF what will better their
condition. They may ask for laws
forbidden by the Constitution, for
laws which would throw the
country into worse condition
If possible-than those enacted in
compliance with the demands Of the
last intimidsting gang which sought
class legislation. They are on foolish
errand. They have sought the wrong
road to reform. Aud yet they have the
right to present their appeal. They
have the rlgnt 10 travel peacefully
through the country. They have as
much right in Washington-yes, in the
capitol-ss any iron maker, or any other
manufacturer, who spent whole weeks
there intimidating Congress until the
Mckinley bill was framed. Those
who encouraged that invasion Of
the capital should not deny the
right OF any honest man to follow the
example given him by such eminently
respectable intimidstors as those who
framed the present tariff law. The
Coxeyites are doing only what they have
been taught to do by the Republicans
and now their teachers should help
them out and not desert them in the
hour Of need.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-Atteod-
ance was very good and the track fast.
First, purse $500. 3.year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs, Domingo won,
Frank +. Hari second, Parquette third;
time I:l4 Second, purse $3.50, for
maiden 3-year -olds, six furlongs, Ad-
yocste won, Chow Chow second,
Billy Mckenzie third; time l:l6j5.
Third, Thora stakes for 2-year-
old FLIES, $1,000 added four
furlongs, Haudspun won, Fertile sec.
oud, Pepper Rye third; time :43S{
Fourth, purse $500, for 3year-olds and
upwards, seven furlongs, Salvation won.
Frontman second, Issie o. third; time
l:2SI5. Fifth, selling, purse $3.50, for B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
sew FI.hing Olub Organized.

A dozen OF the young men in the
Forty-third locality have organized a
fishing club. 1t is called the Forty
third Street Club. The young men who
are the leaders in the movement are
Samuel Speidel, Captain; August Welt
Eel, Secretary; William Foster, Cook;
James Lantry, Guide; Andy Humes,
Solicitor; James Burns. Game Carrier.
The boys have bought neat boat,
which is now at the Sisters Islands, and
they will go for it next Sunday. They
will leave for the summer outing next
Tuesday evening. The camp will be
near Belmont Park, down the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
AMUSENENT4
RAZZLH DAZZLE.

Next Monday and Tuesday Rice and
Barton's comedians, headed by the
charming SOuorette, Miss frankie
HaineS, will present the funny farce
comedy Razzle Dazzle at the Grand
Opera House. Razzle Dazzle is gu
original comicsl fun picture framed in
a musical surrounding of gorgeous love-
illness written in two entanglements and
one happy finale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-04
OF INOENDIARY ORIGIN.
Fire In Bsnwood Last Night Traced to
That Cause.


At 1880 o'clock last night flames
were seen enveloping the large double
frame house OF Tim Dolan, in Benwood,
below the Wheeling steel works. The
bucket brigade was soon on the spot
and had the fire uLder control in less
than a half hour. But one family lived
in the house, and they escaped with all
their personal effects. The other side
of the house was badly damaged, caus-
ing 500 probably.
When the fire was under control,
persons in investigating found waste
nom car wheels placed between the
Misunderstanding, and place where the
fire had been started. There is no
doubt entertained that 1t was the work
of an incendiary. No clue.