davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PUBLIC SALE.

Seventy-nine GO packages Of oleomar-
gerine. containing forty (i0 pounds each,
having been seized as forfeited 10 the
United States under Section 1860 Revised
Statutes. | will. on Saturday, April 10th,
1Sq5. commencing at ten o'clock a. m.
proceed to sell the said oleomargerine so
seized 10 the highest bidder The sale
will take place at the Wheeling Ice and
Storage Company's warehouse, on water
street in Wheeling W. Va.
ms b. NJ. GILKEsON,
Collector Internal Revenue.
A. II. WEIDEBUSCH, y. c.
Wheeling, April 9th, 1895.
ap11e&dQZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17

If YOU want Linens of any kind, go to
SUfel & Co. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
Have you read stifel & Co.'S ad?

For Cut Flowers
And floral designs, go to Louis Han
dels, No. &C Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17

Have you read stifel & Co.'s ad?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-17
WANTED.

WANTED-YOUNG MAN DESIRES fur
nished room with private family. Ad-
dress. stating terms, e. b. O., Register.
ap17S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

market. Although these people mingle freely with the people in the towns, there has never been, as far as known, a marriage either of man or woman out side of their own people.
 It Is only recently that interest has been aroused In these strange people. For many years they were held in com tempt by their more fortunate neigh bors, and that no doubt is the cause of much of their eXclusiveness, and also of the mystery which surrounds them They did not send their children to school till of recent years, but now the district school in the neighborhood has many swarthy-skinned children with jet black hair and big velvety black eyes, learning their lessons side by side with the fair skinned, blond-haired and blue-eyed children of Dutch and Eng fish extraction of the vicinity. In few years, no doubt, these strange people of Sholum, being brought into closer re- lations with their neighbors, will have dissolved their tribal relations and be- come absorbed and lost among the peo- pie of the great body polite of the na- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

those obligations of the government
 which are properly and rightly paya-
 ble in gold. He would have the govern
 ment issue bonds at a rate of interest
 not exceeding 8 per cent. for the pur-
 pose of procuring and maintaining a sufficient gold reserve and the redemp-
 tion and cancellation of the United
 States legal tender notes and the treas ury notes issued for the purchase of silver under the law of July 14 1890. These bonds he would make payable
 fifty years from date, because We of the present generation have our hands full and long bonds are most saleable' The rest of the presidents plan is as follows These bonds under existing laws could be deposited by national banks as security for circulation; and such banks should be allowed to issue circulation up to the face value of these or any other bonds so deposited except bonds outstanding bearing only two per cent interest and which sell in the market at less than par. Ma tional banks should not be allowed to take out circulating notes of a less denomination than ten dollars and when such as are now outstanding reach the treasury except for redemp- ton and retirement they should be can celled and notes of the denomination of ten dollars and upwards issued in their stead. Silver certificates of the denomination of ten dollars and up- wards should be replaced by certificates of denominations under ten dollars, As 0 constant means for the mainte- nance of a reasonable supply of gold in the treasury our duties on imports should be paid in gold, allowing all other dues to the government to be paid in any form of money.
 Here is a basis for discussion and ac- tion. The Republicans and the Demo- crats in congress should come together in earnest and honest effort to save the country from the danger that threatens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

cities. who kill for the mere purpose of making a record, it is evident that the
 deer of this state would take care of themselves for all time to come It is sure that no state in the Union has greater attractions for fishermen.
 The living waters of the state are the best fishing grounds known. The per-
 lection of art to a sportsman is fly-tish- ing for trout. The head waters of all
 the streams of the state are the natural feeding grounds for these plscatorial beauties, and always will be. The fish Ing in the Gunnson river to-day is far better than ever before, and more fish have been taken from the Platte river within forty miles of Denver during the season oe 1894 than during any former year. This is owing to the careful stocking of the streams.
 All of the streams on the western slope abound with the Rocky mountain trout, and while the streams on the eastern slope are not so full. there is no reason why the best fishing should not be had perpetually within two or three hours ride by railroad from Den yer Notable among the good fishing streams of this state are the Rio Grande river. the head waters of the Grande, Gunnison, Bear and Snake riv- CTS on the Pacific side. and the Big Thompson, the St. Vain Creek and the Platte river on the Atlantic slope
 The native Rocky mountain trout having black stripes seem to thrive best. The New England trout do well, and there are some magnificent speci- mems to be had where they have been planted, notably in Wellington lake, near Buffalo park, about forty miles from Denver The rainbow trout. hay ing broad red band along each side | is easily propagated, and grows to | great size.
 In the eastern part of the state dur ing the season great f1ocks of duck and | geese are to be found, and in the vicin- | ity of Denver are numerous lakes own ed by clubs in the city where cabins are maintained and good duck shoot ing can he had. It Is a common thing for members of the club to bring in twenty-five to fifty ducks as the result of morning and evening shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
COLOR.

Chicago Women's Club has come out all right. Out of membership exceed
 ing six hundred only thirty-three votes could be mustered in the Chicago Wo- mems Club against this definition of its organic principle: That the Chi cago Women's Club Is a civic organiza- ton, men1b bership in which is condition ed upon character and intelligence and not upon race or color" The question of admitting a woman of mixed white and black blood caused a commotion in the club which for a time threatened to disrupt it. The membership committee hesitated to report the name of a woman of color with approval lest they should themselves be censured by their colleagues for imprudence. The com mittee deferred action on the name, and the nominators withdrew it in order to substitute an abstract test, and the club has nobly responded to it.
 Now some people are asking if the league of American wheelmen will do as well as the Chicago Women's Club has done. The league excluded ne- groes from membership some two or three years ago. It was done in spite of the protest of a large minority of the leagues members, and in obedience to an unreasonable race prejudice, and to make the league more popular in the South. This last was the only excuse ever given for this vote of exclusion, which has cost the league a good many members at the North. An attempt is to be made at the annual meeting of the league in New York next month to re- peal this prohibition of membership, and the attempt ought to succeed. Many negroes are good Americans and good wheelmen. There is therefore no solid reason for excluding them from the league of American wheelmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

some of my biscuits to the other day, Husband-Impossible! That must be his ghost-Life.
 'I guess I'll take them" unused the burglar, softly slipping the silver spoons into his pocket. I'm no darned gold bug. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 Have you any acquaintances in the city?" asked the hotel clerk, "I some times strike familiar face" replied the pugilist-Boston Transcript.
 Have you thanked your Aunt Jane for your nice new jacknife yet, John ny2" Nom; I'm waitin' to see if the blades is good steel."-New York Re- corder.
 Tommy-Paw, what is the difference between a vest and waistcoat? MT. Figg-The vest is the most likely to have big roll of bills in it's pocket.- Indianapolis Journal.
 "Ha! said the manager, as he stepped into the winter car, "the hectic flush on the base of the stove indicates consump- tion of fuel. This must be stopped. "- St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 War in the Future-General (when bullet proof uniforms become common) What have you learned? Aid-Vic- tory will soon perch upon our banners. We have filled the enemy's clothes so full of lead that they can't move anoth- CT step without undressing York Weekly.
 Nervous Old Lady Gin a saloon steam erl-Oh, steward, where do I sleep? Steward-What is the number of your berth, ma'am? Nervous Old Lady-I don't see what that has to do with it but if you must know, it is third; there were a brother and sister born before me.-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

In an elaborate article upon the Brit
 ish coal industry the London Times
 points out that the United States prac- tically has overtaken the United King
 dom as a coal-producing country. Tn
 1870 the United States only produced
 one-third as much coal as Great Brit
 ain, and in 1881 about one-half of the
 quantity; but now the two countries
 have practically come abreast of each
 other. The advance of the United
 States, it is argued, almost certainly would have been greater had not petro- leum and natural gas taken very large ly the place of coal. The article then proceeds to show that within the last few years the increased depth of work ing necessitated by economic conditions, the restrictions and the increased out lay entailed by the several mines-regu- lation acts, and the movements of labor have increased considerably the cost of producing coal in the United Kingdom. On the other hand, the greater com mand of capital and economical ma chinery, the greater efficiency of labor, and more economical methods have en- abled other coal-producing countries to produce much more cheaply than for merly. The result has been that Great Britain has ceased to command the su- premacy which she formerly enjoyed as a cheap coal-producing country, The mineral statistics show that the aver age value of the coal output of the United Kingdom in 1892 was Is. Sd, and in 1893 6s. sgd. per ton, whereas a few years ago it seldom exceeded 5s. to 5s. 3d, per ton In Germany the average value of the coal output was within fraction of the same prices, while in the average was somewhat higher. In the United States the re- corded value of the output of bitumi- nous coal for several years past has not averaged much over As. Sd. per ton, and in some States the average has been about 3s. Cd. per ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
like that of the little miss shown here, framed with clusters of rinplets heinn

like that of the little miss shown here, framed with clusters of ringlets, being far prettier. This tots gown, too is a go9d model capable of interpretation in many materials, but sketched in dark mode cloth trimmed with brown velvet and brown satin ribbon. The rather full skirt is gathered to a plain band, the bodice having a wide velvet vest that hooks at the side and is fin ished with wide revers and sailor col. lar of the cloth edged with bias fold of velvet. The sleeves have full puffs and fitted cuffs trimmed with velvet and brown satin ribbon belt ties at the left side with full bow and long ends.
 Mixed tweeds are in great demand for girls school rigs, and would be both sensible and pretty for this dress. They are often lined with brilliant plaids, and come in skirts, plaid silk bodices and over-jackets of tweed. For best dresses, black velvet is much worn by girls from eight to twelve. Velvet coats, too, are quite the right thing, hunters green and black being the fa- vorite colors Another admissible use of velvet is in the popular folded band, which is as much in vogue for little girls as for their mammas. A pretty effect for the child is attained by hay ing the long loops and ends at the back, instead of in the usual fore-and-aft bow
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
oo1oRADo 4 GREAT CAME STATE.
No End of Deer, Elk, and Antelope, and Geese, Ducks, and Fish Galore.
 LIlrn,,, th1 Dn,,.r,r Ilnr,1llinnrn


 IFrom the Denver Republican,
 The forests and streams, the plains and the mountains of Colorado abound with wild game. Captain zebulon Montgomery Pike, after whom Pike's peak was named, records in his diary that, judging from the great herds of deer, elk, antelope, and buffalo he ob- served on the Kansas river, "lt seems probable that sufficient wild game eX- ists on these boundless plains to satisfy | all possible demands that may be made | for food purposes for hundreds of years to come" This was in 1865, less than one century ago. Since that time the buffalo has been exterminated by the hand of man, The buffalo served pur- pose which no longer continues; but the elk, deer, and antelope still exist in great numbers, and with reasonable protection law will take care of them- selves for generations to come.
 At the present time the deer and elk are found in the mountains only, though at the time of Captain Pike's explora- tion they roamed over the plains as far east as the Mississippi river. They are found in all the mountainous portions of the state In the open season, which now extends from July 1 to November IS; but in the winter they descend to lower attitudes, particularly in the wes- tern part of the state along the princi- pal water courses. in Routt, Rio Blan- co. Garfield, Mesa and San Juan coun- ties. During the summer season they are widely scattered, and it is rare to 6pd ho, 1,. nf hoy, together; but later in the season they "band up" and feed and travel together
 Antelope are found on the plains, es- pecially in the northern part of the state, and they are very plenty in the mountain parks, particularly in the western part Of the state. California park. near Steamboat springs, is we'll known as great resort for antelope. The beautiful creatures are always found in punches. and when alarmed will run together in one large band.
 Colorado furnishes unusual attrac- tions for hunters of large game. While in other states there is a scarcity of water, the mountains of this state are never lacking in this respect. Large game are usually found as high in the mountains as thelr food Elk, deer and antelope climb to escape flies.
 The game law of this state is not sufficiently rigid, and will probably be Joy the approaching legisla- ture. The settlers insist on having full share of the game, and 1t is hardly possible to enact any law that will pre- vent them from killing what they want for domestic purposes. Some of the set tiers are said to live entirely on Uncle Sams meat while they are raising steers for market.
 The deer multiply rapidly, and if the | law could only afford a reasonable l protection against pot hunters and the requirements of settlers. | as well as the foolish slaughter by | would-be sportsmen from towns and |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
THE PREsrDENr,s prAN.

President Cleveland yesterday sent to congress a special message on the finan- cial situation, and it was right to the point too. He points out that with nat ural resources unlimited in variety and productive strength, and with people whose activity and enterprise seek only a fair opportunity to achieve national success and greatness, our progress should not be checked by a false f1nan- cial policy and a needless disregard of sound monetary laws, nor should the stand in the way of prosperity. He calls attention to "the most dangerous and irritating feature of the situation" which is that we have outstanding about five hundred millions of curren- cy notes of the government for which gold may be demanded, and curiously enough, the law requires that when in fact redeemed and paid in gold they shall be reissued Thus the same notes
  gold from the treasury, nor can the process be arrested as long as private parties, for profit or otherwise, see an advantage in repeating the operation. More than three hundred millions of dollars in these notes have already been redeemed in gold, and notwithstanding such redemption they are all still out standing
 Of course the national credit will collapse if that which has been going | on continues. Something must be done, and whatever is done must be sound | and honest if it is to do any permanent good. The president has plan to pre- sent. It is an honest plan in that it | the payment in gold of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
GENUINE.

Antiquarian Examining Schiller au- tograph)-Is this grease spot genuine? !? -Fliegende Blatter,
 Baron-My former coachman was drunk every other day. Are you sober? !? Coachman--Oh, very often,-Fliegende Blatter.
 Are you superstitious, Mir. Spiff- kins?" We'll think it bad luck to be run over by a cable "-Harper's Drawer.
 'Jaggles' wife hez charged him with failure to support her" "Thet so? Whut she was runnin' fur?"-Detroit Free Press.
 Looking through the window. "Dey've got trough wid de turkey, Nelly, an now dey're handin' roun de charlotte 
 Wife-There comes that tramp I gave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
FASHION NOTES.
Styles for Beginners.

Mothers who have experienced diffi- culties with their complexions and who wish their daughters 10 avoid like trou- ble. begin early. and even at eight years veils are in constant demand. These are of heavy silk and provided with drawstring top and bottom. The upper one goes about the hat, the other round the neck. Of course the average school girl promptly wears a hole right in front so she can eat cara mels without taking her veil off, but all fashions have their drawbacks A current trick of childrens hair dressing is to braid the locks, turn up the braid and fasten 1t in as nearly a straight line as possible against the head. It is an ungraceful fashion, but one that ex- aggerates the effect of thick hair. Sometimes bow of ribbon serves to hold the hair in place.
 Loose, flowing locks are ordinarily preferable for the wee ladies, a head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
F M BrownsCo.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 January 2b, 1895. TSSTATEof EMILY Il. GERRY, late of New III Haven, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of George ", Curtis, to sell certain real estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-IThat said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the Ist day Of February. A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, ja26 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
THEcARR1NGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Kates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- Vertisements, On@ Cent a Word each tnser- tion. Five cents word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono inss cents; one week, $8.20; one month, $t0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, In prose or verse; 1S cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be upobjeo- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one or more, one month and over, i5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

A New York court has decided that when passenger drops nickel on the floor of a street car it pays his fare the same as if handed to the conductor, and that in case of a larger coin the con- ductor must give him the proper change The theory of the decision is that the company owns the car, and a coin dropped accidentally Is therefore in it's custody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Half dozen of the electric roads in and connecting towns north of Boston are getting up a consolidation by way of making continuous line from Bos- ton to Newburyport under one man agement. This new system of transit is threatening the steam lines in east ern Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Some time ago Miss Edna Brown, a cripple, of Kanesville, Illinois, hearing that some hospital would treat her if she gave it a million cancelled postage stamps, wrote to three persons, re- ouesSlng that each send ten stamps and also write to three persons, making similar request of each, their cor respondents to send the stamps and write letters, and 50 on until the fiftieth link in the chain should be forged. The plan was carried out, and the result has astonished Miss Brown. When her letters first began to arrive they were only a few, but they in- creased gradually in number until it fairly rained letters. The chain is not vet half complete, but Miss Browns
 mail now consists of from 5000 to 10000 letters a day. She passed the 3,000,00O mark long ago, and there seems no possible way of stopping the avalanche. And the worst of it is that, although Thousands of dollars have been expended in postage out of sympathy for her, vet it all does no good whatever, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 January 22d 1895. UPSTATE of JANE FARRELL, late of New IL Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probatefor the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ja24w1d FRANCIS FARREL, Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

no medical institute can be found that wants a million stamps The only one who is making anything out of the great scheme is Uncle Sam, whose in come has been increased $2OO to $500 a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

What an Indian girl can do is shown by Louise Grouse, an Indian girl twenty wears old, a direct descendant of the Algonquins. She Is at the famous Nor maj School in Oswego, and is deter mined to obtain good education. She is penniless, her mother is dead, her father is a. dipsomaniac, and there are no relatives or wealthy friends to aid her in her ambition; nevertheless she has managed to pay her way so far and to clothe herself as well by the hardest labor of all kinds and at all times. She is completing her course, but works as hard as ever in order to put by something with which to educate her youngest sister. After completing her studies in the Normal School she hopes to enter some medical college and be graduated as a physi- clan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Notice.

Wecannot acoept anonymous or return re- sected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publ1ca- tion. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Professor R. T. MacDougal of the Minnesota university is going to make a study of the influence of electricity upon growing plants. Currents of cleo tricity from the weakest Registered by galvanometer) to the full strengh of the city electric light current will be sent through the earth in which plants are growing, and the effects will be minutely observed.