davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
CHp0N SPRINGS AND BATHS

HAMPSHIRE CO, W. VA,
OFers 10 the citizens OF West Virginia and else
where superior ALtalrns LttAid HGtsT& Also .
ron va SrS second to none. Alkaline Llthia
Rstbs 1ny fs1,peratuTs Superb climate. Rdfes
iolr Drainage Rrst-cIass. Splendid Bdnd forr
Lawn and Ball Room. Write for pamphlet and
secure rooms. carr
mylTU, TH&sATqs W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOWARD'S LICK SPRING,
Hardy county. ". Va. will be opened June 20
Elevation 1900 feet above sea level kound
trip tickets over the d. & o. from wheeling and
be had at the Mcclure House Address
HOwARD'S LICK co.
my96eya Mathis, Hardy county, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
COMPLIMENTED.
OONGRESSMEN PENDLETON AND ANDERSON
GETTING LETTERS

From All Paris Of hs Country Cosgratulating
Them Upon Thsir Efforts to Do Away With
the Civil Service Fraud and Urging Them 10
Keep Up the Fight Whenever and Wherever
the Opportunity Ofsrs-Ths Ksyssr POsiOfics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29

FOR SALE.

Double brick house, Fourteenth ST. Cheap
House rooms, brick, Market street, Fifth
ward, 1900.
$50 feet Of land fronting on NcColloch and
Lind streets. Cheap.
Hotel. llroomS. doing good business, splendid
House 3 rooms, Wood street, Eighth ward, lot
2lXiU0 feet $500
House. rooms Coal street First ward, 81, OCl
House, : rooms and hall Chapline street, Cen
ire Wheeling, ,25O.
Lot east end Fourteenth street 800
Lots on Lind street. BelYedere, t2I5 each.
Lots in Behrens & Spidefs and Hsnolan's ad-
dition TO North Bsnwood, Boggs' Run, Cald-
wells Run, Pleasant Valley Bellevue and other
places IN and neEr the city.
Lot in Glendale. cheap.
Lot 10 Elm Grove cheap.
FOR RENT.
22l5 Eof street rooms SIC PEI month.
22s3 EoR street. 1 rooms, second and third
stories. Is per month
PAS Eon street. I rooms, s1l per month.
rooms, Market street, Fifth ward SO per
2rorms. hrst floor, Tweuty-seventh street, %
ICONS CONS second floor, Sssa Eoa street, Is per
mou tn.
Tbirty-nrst street o. per month.
And other houses 81 reduced rent.
TO LoAN-s96O. 800. 900. 800 t70O $1,000,
q. $50 and q 90 20 loan on City Real Estate.
NESB1TT e DEy1NE,
17ss Market Street
Teleuhope 64s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
IWo.Geni ArilnIas.

u dozen BattoRs. Fine Comb ho,,,. III.
Plht Tin Cups, Handkerchief. cake Cut,s,s'
IeIPer bo1es LAngtry Hair Pms. Carnepts,
fenei's, Gun Buttons Pie Pans, Pocket cnnS.
SapSinS, Can Openers. Spool Couos Toii.,
soApi p1imigt'. Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped Pen.
we 1eAl only In Bargains and give big yalue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE ROOM,
u No. ll26 Main street. lately occupied by
A. Wilson. Euquire OF A. A. FRANAHEih,
Sheriff. my25e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29

TNok PENTHOUSE ON THIRTY-F0URTH
Il street. rooms. Possession az once. En-
quire Of JOS. A. LARKIN, 2244 ChRpline street
mr2ie&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29

dor RENT-BRICK HOUSE NO. 81 SOUTH
II York street; rooms, hot aud cold water.
Possession given st once. MARTIN THORN
TON, 1905 Market street. myI2e&dtomy3l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
cIvIL sERvIcE REFoRM,

and 10 the frank and vigorous demands
they make for return to the good old
platform OF Andrew Jackson, ITO the
victors belong the spells" The writers
want every man, woman and child In
the government service who is suspected
OF Republicanism to be summarlly
fred out and good Democrats given
their places. The Congressman are
warmly commended for their speeches
and adjured not to be discouraged by
the defeat Of the move to starVe out the
Civil Service Commission, but TO con-
tinue the fight until the damned spot
is removed from the bounds Of Democ-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-29
L 1.,.nrnm 10 n. Rsui,i.r

Special 7esqrGm 10 the Rsgistsr.
WASHINGTON, May 2s,-Congress-
men Pendleton and Anderson are re-
celVlug scores OF letters Of congratula-
ton on the determined stand which
they took in the House the
other day against the present
Civil Service Commission and on
their votes in favor of cutting of the
appropriation for the support OF that
institution. These letters are coming
not only from West Virginia, but frou
Ohio, Indiana, Virginia and Maryland
as well. Some Of them are amusing 10
the savagsness with which they attack
the whole idea OF
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05

country is payable in money and but
per cent in gold. If gold should go to a
premium and silver to discount, Just
SD sure would the indebtedness be paid
in cheaper metal"
In reply to a number of questions by
A. e. Merrill, Mr.. Lind said:
''Let congress pass an act opening the
mints Of the United States to a free and
unlimited coinage of silver at fixed ra-
ito, and the Latin American, the Chinese
and the Japanese governments would meet
With us and agree upon unit Of value.
The chances are that mere agreement
between this country and those nations
would make England hasten to meet
us and join with US. If silver should re-
main at a discount, it would transfer the
trade of more than half of the world to
the United States, and New York, instead
of London, would become tho place Of
exchange"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05
RELIGIOUS WAR IN BUYYK
One Man Killed and Another Serious
ly Injured.
Tlse Trouble Grew Out Of A. +. "A.
Decorations In Front of Two
Saloons Quiet Restored but
Another Outbreak Expected.

Special to The Mail.
BUTTE, July 5,-Quite serious trouble
ensued here yesterday in which the
A. P. A. organization and Catholics were
the combatants, during which two per-
sons were shot-D. Fl. Daley being in
stantIy killed and Sam Dunn mortally
wounded.
Two saloon-keepers, supposed to be-
long to the order, decorated the front of
their places with flags formed into the
letters A. P. A. The trouble that en-
sued was no surprise. 1t was momen-
tarily expected, and though the saloon
men we're urged to take the objection
able decorations down they refused.
Simon Hausworth's saloon was par
TALLY demolished by an explosion of
giant powder. Heating & Anderson's
saloon, the other place where the letters
we're posted, was complete wreck.
Before the day was over speeches by
the leading citizens prevented further
trouble. Many fights occurred and
pistol shots were fired from one Of the
saloons into the crowd. The riot bell
was rung and all saloons were closed
and the mayor ordered the fire depart
ment to turn the hose on the crowd with
the end in view Of dispensing it. The
fremen Quilted both saloons and the
mob was temporarily dispersed. To-
wards evening Gov. Richards granted
the mayors request to call out the
militia and the troops cleared Broadway,
whore the people had been congregated
during the day Ropes were drawn
across each end of the street and nobody
allowed to pass the dead line. The
militia remained on duty all night and
quiet was restored, though much bad
feeling exists as we'll as fears Of more
serious outbreak.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05

tor into every consideration relating to
finance and taxation, and we had as we'll
meet it on the ground floor as up in the
air.
"The people Of the United States have
never been in my recollection SO restless
as they are to-day, except after 1873,
when they found what had been done to
them and dropped their plows and hoes
in the fields and their tools in the work
shop and took the high road, struggling
about in search of employment that they
could not find. Then it was that des-
perate and awful character, the Ameri-
can tramp, had his birth. Thousands
and tens of thousands since that time
have followed along in that lonely, miser-
able, wretched path, and the authors Of
the destruction Of silver are responsible
for the whole of it."-Cor. Chicago Re-
cord.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05

Joseph A. Hyde took the overland
route via Pioneer to Deer Lodge Satur-
day morning
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.
A Pleasure Drive That Came Near Prov
ing Fatal.

A Pleasure Drive That Came Near Prov
ing Fatal
While Miss Odelpha Davis and Edgar
Bosler were out for drive a few even
ings ago, they met with an accident
which might, under ordinary circum-
stances, have proven fatal They had
been to Drummond and were on their
way back and when about half mile
from home they came to pair of bars
which they passed through safely On
this occasion Mr.. Bosler was trif1e
heavier than usual, and when he at
tempted to get in again the buggy was
overturned and the lady was violently
thrown to the ground but luckily with
out serious injury. The horse was
very high spirited one, and was greatly
frightened, and at once started off at a
rapid pace. Mr.. Bosler being a man of
great presence of mind quickly realized
the situation He grasped the lines with
almost supernatural strength. The first
pull both lines were broken squarely
i'll too What to do next he hardly knew.
There was no time to waste, and quick
as a flash ne seized the animal by the
tail with both hands. Instead of instant
ly stopping him as he had supposed it
only tended to frighten the already half
scared animal to much higher pitch
and he at once started off with the fero-
city Of a wild beast. Away they went
over hills and and gulches, and not be-
ing used to such violent exercise, Mr..
Bosler soon became very much fatigued.
He tried to let co. but this was not so
easily done as he at first thought His
hands had evidently became SO entwlsted
IN the horses tail that he could not let
60. AT this perilous situation he became
very much frightened and from that in
stant had no difficulty in keeping pace
with the frightened animal This rapid
pace was kept up for about one mile
when suddenly the horse ran over a pre-
cipice which is fully fifty feet straight
down. Here he was enher obliged to
let go or die martyr in heroic cause.
Again his presence of mind saved him.
Bracing himself firmly, and with vigor-
Gus effort he managed to remain upon
the top of the bank, but not without
keeping large portion OF the horses
tail with him. The lady by this time
had become conscious of her escorts aw-
full position and Immediately rushed to
his rescue When in close proximity
she saw to her great surprise that he was
yet alive and comparatively uninjured.
They grasped each other by the hand.
Tears flowed down Mr.. Bosler's cheeks
profusely. Presently he exclaimed, with
pathos in his voice, "Blessed are they
who shall be savedr'
The part the buggy took in this affair
resulted in it being badly wrecked. The
horse, beside losing part of his tail, was
quite seriously hurt, while the harness
had to be taken to Philipsburg for
general repairs. *x*
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Punils Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During the Past Month.

List of Punils Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During the Past Month.
Grammar Department-LizzieB Bowen,
Fred Bowen, May Baril, Harry Kee,
Willie Loughrin, Mary Mckenzie,
Roderick Mckenzie, Lyman Rhoads,
Wingfeld Scott, Victor Weinstein.
intermediate Department-Jessie Cox,
Maud Hammond, Christie Mckenzie,
Hilda Noe, Josie Thorp, Lillian Weaver,
Joe Bradshaw, John Murray, Gilbert
Reek.
Second Primary Department Angus
tus Kohler, Earle Patten, Margaret Bar
low, Lottie Bowen, Jennie Collins, Kate
Hynes, Nellie Nemitz, Laura Reynolds,
Maggie Ryan, Beulah Smalley, Gladys
Stevens, Hazel Stevens, Pearl Yenter,
Virgie Yenter
First Primary Departmental Albert
Quincy, Herman Linstaedt, James Pat
ten, Johnnie Mcdonald, Walter Ballard,
Tommie Collins, Lloyd Smalley, Harry Dis
sett, Herman Freyschlag, George Tucker,
frankie Jacky, Clyde Reek, Chester
Moody, Charles Rider, Andrew Freysch-
lag, Arthur Bradshaw, August Linsteadt,
Edith Shull Emma Hynes, Frances
Ryan, Maggie Mcdonald, Sadie Dixon,
Zona Shull, Annie Bowen, Lizzie Tucker,
Kate Mcdonald, Maud Treveaile.
N... --------D--~o------
Joseph A. Hyde took the overland
route via Pioneer to Deer Lodge Satur-
day morning.
Full length Mississippi cane poles for
sale by M. 3. Doe & Go.
John A. Spencer, near N. P. depot,
will take hay and grain in exchange for
wagons, carts, etc.
For RENT House of six rooms, with
clothes closet, pantry and cellar. Inquire
at The MAIL Office -21-tf.
Have you desire to tell wonderful
fish stories and still preserve regard for
the truth? Buy your tackle of M. b.
Doe & Co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05
Notice to thePublic.

Notice is hereby given thlt the nn-
dersigned will be in no way responsible
for any debts contracted by his wife,
Mrs. Jane Campbell
22-2t. D. r. CAMPBELL.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05
The school Bond Election

Everyone interested in the welfare of
the public school should lend their sup
port to the election which takes place at
the school house next Saturday for the
purpose of deciding whether or not
school district No. / shall be bonded for
building new school house. The old
school house and grounds have long
been inadequate for the accommodation
of the rapidly increasing attendance and
new quarters are badly needed. It is not
likely that it will be found necessary to
expend the full amount of the bond in
new buildings and grounds The site
selected for the new school building en-
braces seven acres at the base ball park
which is beautiful site. The old
grounds where the school is now located
ought to sell for enough to at least pay
for the new location, SO it can rapidly
be seen that the proposed building plan
is good transaction and should be car
ried by full vote of everyone who is in
terested in the welfare of our public
school,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-07-05

Fifty g.oss trout flies at drug store Of
M. E. Doe & Go.
Try the Boston Cream Bread. For
sele at the CITY Bakery Sansome street.
For SALE-A six-room dwelling; con-
veniently located; for sale on reasonable
terms Apply at this office. 4
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
The Sandwich Man,

The London sandwich men are dis
tinct class peculiar to the great metro
polls. They are the peripatetis who
advertise the latest novelties in thea
tres or wsrdrobes, and they spend
their lives, so to speak, between the
boards. They are for the most part,
broken down folk, who have lost other
employment through evil habits; but
there are some of better class who
are thoroughly respectable and trust
worthy. They are selected by bill
posting agencies, which make bust
ness of supplying employers, and the
applications are always in excess of
the demand. A general election is al.
ways time OF harvest to the sandwich
men. In London at Parliamentary
election as many as a hundred of them
have been employedhy each candidate,
and an instance is mentioned by the
Graphic where leach side sedulously
sought TO make the sandwich men who
were proclaimiug the virtues of the
opposition candidate digracefully
drunk. Both sides succeeded, and
two hundred drunken sandwich men
were ON exhibition that day in the con
stitueucy. o. the amusement OF the fr'v'
olous anl the horror OF the serious
minded among the lieges The pay
on election days is doubled, and hence
IL four hundred men are required at
lea.t eight hundred eau be had. 4
nohleman, a member %; an old British
family, recoutly won wager by pa
radiag ricaslilly as a sandwich man,
dressed ia shabby coat and battered
hat Prank Lesliea Weekly.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
WISE WORDS.


An extremist is always misfit.
Money is not the measure of merit.
Love is natural product of human
ity.
A woman has no use for dumb
Cupid.
Possession is pursuit with the pith
punched out. J
Epigrams are diamonds in the gravel
of conversation.
There are people who can get drunk
from excitement.
People with nerve enough to lead
never lack followers.
Slyness is the only vice that does
not write itself upon the face.
The harder woman's heart works
the less liable it is to go on strike.
Even witticism has to depend
ON appropriateness for appreciation.
1t is seldom that mans desires do
not keep week or two in advance of
his income.
Neglect of trihes is more of an indi-
cation of weak character that O
strong one.
"A good shape is in the sheers'
mouth and a good fit is all in the
needles eye.
No human being has moral right
to dress out of harmony with the gen.
eral sense of the community.
Women fall into errors from emo
tion, while men are more often moved
in the wrong direction by vanity.
A woman can do a wrong twice as
quick rs man can, but it takes her a
hundred times as long to forget it.
1t is mistake to endow a man with
imaginary capabilities. He knows no
more than is shown by his works.
If you wish to keep your friend you
must laugh at his jokes, but you are
not bound to hear his stories twice.
A suspicious man is occasionally
useful, but it is in the same sense that
boils are said to be conducive to
health.
One of the things that cut into ones
self-esteem is to find that cherished
secret has been public property for
months
Some people love each other for what
they think they are, and some people
love each other without thinking any
thing about it.
Make allowance for the follies of
youth and hope for the best. The cat,
the gravest of all animals is the most
frisky when young.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
Four Curious Epitapls.

"Arthur @. writes to the New York
Press as follows: In recent issue of
the Press find several curious epitaphs.
Two of them l think your correspond
ent has changed little or else re-
ceived an imperfect copy of the orig
inals. The first, which is inscribed on
a tombstone in the Isle of Wight,
should read:
To the memory of Martha Gwynn,
Who was so pure and clean within
She cracked the outer shell of skin
And hatched herself cherubim.
The last one rs presented by Mr.
Harrison is more perfect in rhythm
than the original, which reads as fol-
lows:
Beneath this sod, in hopes of heaven,
Lies the landlord of the Lion;
His son sticks to the business still.
Resigned unto his fathers will.
Having interested myself Tin younger
days. in collecting curious examples
of churchyard poetry, l might add to
the list two of which perhaps the fol-
lowing is the most peculiar:
Father and mother and
Chose to be buried asunder
Father and mother lie buried here
And lie buried yonder.
A neighboring county furnishes the
following epitaph, which proves the
"womsn's rights movement" is not of
recent origin, but was in full force in
the rural districts of England even in
the early part of the last century:
Here lies the man Richard
And Mary his wife,
Their surname was Pritchard
And they lived without strife;
But the reason was plain,
They abounded in riches,
They no care had, nor pain.
And the wife wore the breeches.
Would not our modern cemeteries
"Forests of Marble" be moro interest
ing if there was little moro variety
in tho legends which tell of tho virtues
of the dead, even though our obituary
poets should be compelled to gather
little inspiration from their illustrious
predecessors?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
SOME HEARTS.

Through days a-weary, and scenes 20
dreary,
Some hearts In the shadow must stay,
Whilethe aching eyes scan gloomy skies
For n light in the far away.
Through the darkness deep, dread aSonics
creep,
And steel the reluctant perfume
OF the flowers rare, that fate seemed to
dare,
On the Rrief-stricken soil to bloom.
Through the disma ,rs, of weeping and
fears,
Some hearts, with burden OF woe,
On the grim highway, here no sunbeams
play,
Through the blackne of night must go.
Some hearts must weel thile other hearts
sleep,
Neer dreaming of pa F sorrow;
Some hearts are signing, some hearts are
crying
Der visions of dread tomorrow,
LONE hearts must kneel and the chast'ning
feel
As hopes that were framed in the past
Fall into decay, and, swift, pass away,
Too frail, through suffering, to last.
Some hearts are aching, and silently break
ing,
While the lives o ( others are crowned
With rarest delight, that never takes flight
Where despairs dark face never frowned.
Edward N. Wood in Atlanta Constitution
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

Jennie Creek, ten years old, and liv-
ing at Muckford, Indiana, has reason
to be very proud and her friends have
good cause to be proud of her, and with
out doubt are so. While Jennie was
walking along the railroad track near
her home last summer, she discovered
that a trestle across deep ravine was
on fire, and she knew that train bear.
ing a load of passengers for the Worlds
Fair would soon be along. With won-
derful presence of mind the child ran
to meet the train, and tagging il with
her apron brought it to stop. There
were many French passengers on
board, and on their return home they
reported to their Government the con.
duct of the child. And SO Jennie
Creek has just received as reward for
her courage and presence of mind the
medal of the Legion of Honor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20
The Oldest Human Habitaiion.

The most ancient architectural rnins
known are the temples Mt Ipsambul,
on the left bank of the Nile, in Nubia.
The largest of these temples has four-
teen apartments, the whole of which
has been hewn from solid rock. Some
idea of the immensity of these tenn
pies may he cleaned from the fact
that one single apartment of which
measurements were taken was found
TO be iifty-soven feet long and fifty.
two feet broad, the vaultcd dome.like
roof being thirty feet above the floor
and supported hy two rows Of massive
square pillars, four ina row. aud each
OF the same material of which the
roof, side and floor of the temple are
composed TO each nf the pillars il
attached u colossal figure of n man,
the feet being on the floor aud the
head touching the root These hu.
man figures are necessarily OF euar-
nous proportions, aud are each paint
ed Ia gandy eolors. In front OF this
wonderful rock eat temple are seated
four still larger hgures of human b.
ings, two ot which are sixty i've feet in
height, aud ara believed b. represent
isamses the Great, vhase FemHrk kahls
military exploits are 81 be taaai l..
pieted all over Northern Atrlea IL
productions aftwa II those ealassal fls.
ures on the gigantic scale IT tho ortg
inai. also facsimile ~ The templa
itself, na . smAll zeaie. ~sFs maia aal
exhibited II the celebrated crystai
Palace, aYIeahala. Lnglsnd -st
Louis nspabgle,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-07-20

New York Judge remarks: "Tho
chair for murderers has greatly simpli,
fed the legal taking of human life.
The curiosity attending the business
has died out, and within few weeks
with the slightest attention from the
newspapers, a paragraph or two by
telegraph being all the notice they got.
The killing is done expeditiously and
thoroughly, and the rope for such
purposes has come to be looked upon
as barbarism. We mention this be.
cause many wise newspapers declared
when the chair was first used that il
must be abolished" !"