davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Mothers cannot too soon begin TO teach
their small daughters that 10 care daintiiy
and neatly for their belongings, no mat
ter how simple they are, Is ono Of tho viz
tues. Gloves pulled out and carefully put
away; ties folded and put In o box with q
sachet bag; handkerchiefs similarly looked
after, and shoes mated and slipped In tho
proper pockets or stood on q shelf--all
these little niceties begun at q tender nso
become second nature. Costly things soiled
and crumplcd are vulgar Exquisite neat
ness with the simplest belongings betrnys
roflncmenk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
The Engineers salute.

Nearly every engine on roads running
into Chicago blows its whistle in differ
emit way upon entering or leaving the city
A good many members Of the crew have
wives or sweethcarts within hearing dis
lance Of these whistles, and the signals an
nounce to them the arrival or departure OF
the train.-Chicago Times Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Sizler-Are there many good situations
In Smazley's new plays
Blizuer-I don't see how there can be.
The manager isn't able to pay salaries,
~-Roxbury Mass Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Till thou hast conquered thyself thou
art but slave, for it Is almost as well to
be subjected to another's appetite as to
thine own.--Burton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Chronic acid was first employed a. o
caustic by Sigmund Of Vienna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
ANOTHER CROOK CAPTURED.
A BOGUS CHECK ARTIST AR
RESTED YESTERDAY.
Henry Wilson Attempted a Swim
die Upon Mrs. John Kleves.
He is Wanted in ParkerS-
burg, and Probably
at Several 9th
er Points.

The Wheeling police are rounding UP
the crooks about as fast as they come
this way, and they have been coming
pretty close together, Of late.
Yesterday morning the latest arrival
was neatly cuptred ana placed in Jail.
II it extremely probable That this
party is crook having quite an eX-
tensive record, and that he is wanted"
at a considerable number OF Western
Virginia and Eastern Ohio points, to
say nothing Of rumored operations far
Their away.
The prisoner captured yesterday
gives his name as Henry wilson, and
his home as Colorado, where he says
he has family. He came here Mon
day from down the river, and engaged
board at Mrs. John Kleves', No. 1928
Water street. He told Mrs. Kleve he
intended TO stay at her house for some
time. and placed check for ten dol
lars. drawn an the Bank OF Wheeling,
in her hands, as security for his board.
Tuesday evening Wilson went up TO
PittSburg, but only remained away for
twenty-four hours, coming beck to the
boarding house Wednesday evening.
Yesterday morning Wilson asked
Mrs. KIeves for dollar, saying he had
no cash on hand at the moment, and at
the same time told her il she would re-
turn HIM his ten dollar check he would
give her another for thirty five dollars.
Mrs. kleVes went cut OF the room
where this conversation occurred, os-
tensibly to look for the check, but in
reality she sent John Berry, another
boarder. to the Bank OF Wheeling to
ascertain whether or not Wilson had
an account there. Berry brought back
word that Wilson was not known at
the bank, and when this was made
/ known to Wilson he became very IN
dignant at the statement made by the
bank, and said that if Berry would ac-
company him TO the bank he would
straighten everything out
The two men started out, but when
they reached the drug store of j. T.
Goodwin & Co., on Main street, Wilson
said he had some business inside, and
asked Berry to wait. Wilson made
some excuse to pass through the store,
when he jumped two or three fences,
made his way to Water street, and
thence to the st. Charles Hotel. Berry
stood outside Goodwins store for more
than an hour, and being noticed by the
people in the store, he was then told
that Wilson had left almost at once, by
the rear way. Berry at once reported
Wilson's fight to Mrs. Kleyes, and she
in turn notified the police. Chief
Bennett sent out an alarm for Wilson,
and Officer Michaels located the fugi-
tive at the st. Charles and took MIN to
headquarters, where Mrs. Kleves iden-
titled him. Wilson got hold oil the
bogus check he had given Mrs. kleyes
and tore it up, but the fragments were
recovered. Wilson was taken before
Justice Phillips, who sent him TO jail
for a hearing. Last night Chief Ben
nett received a telegram from the po-
lice authorities of ParkeTsbrg, to the
effect that Wilson was wanted there,
and further enquiries after the prisoner
may be looked for in day or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
Mealth and CAPITAL.

What is wealth? Whatever can be
produced. either directly or indirectly,
by the application of labor upon land.
What is capital? That portion of
wealth not consumed, but used for the
production of more wealth. Is all cap
ital money, or should We speak OF it in
terms OF money? Decidedly no. For
instance. there is form Of wealth,
which used as capital, viii produce so
much new wealth that terms of money
would not begin to express its value as
a wealth producer. 1t is hidden be-
tween the covers of the Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica. ana consti-
tutes the mass of definite ideas of the
greatest thinkers of the world, giving
TO its possesSors the one potential fac
tor in the struggle for existence.
1t is the man of ideas who survives
to-day. 1t is the man with extensive
grasp of practical knowledge who
leaves his competitors far behind.
If one is satisfied with his own con-
dition. he still owes a duty to his chill
dren in their struggle after he has gone;
and he has not performed that duty I'M
til he has put them in touch with the
mine of facts of which We are speak
ing. Did it cost a fortune, many would
of necessity be unable to do this. Did
il cost much. many might hesitate; but
six cents day for one year is a pretty
low figure for a complete University
education, is it not?
The Register calls attention TO this
advertisement on page six, remarking,
in passing, that the wonderful chance
here mentioned will be open but a few
DAYS longer. and that before the year
shall have expired it will be a thing of
the past
1t costs but one cent to send an in
curing postal card to the Register or
a few moments of your time for wish
a few moments of your time for visit
YOU to do either the one or the other,
ere it is too late
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
Meeting to be Arranged by Leading
ColOred Citizans-An Interesting
Mock Trial Last Might at Simpson
Chapel.

At the Simpson A. NJ. E. Church
last night an interesting mock trial
took place. 1t was followed by meet
ing of members of the congregation
to make arrangements for a memorial
to the late friedrich Douglass. \
large hall will be engaged, and good
speakers secured The committee on
arrangements appointed last night
consists of II. B. Clemens, VIM. A.
Turner. DIR. Stillyard, Geo. W. Davis
and Henry Allensworth.
Rev Mr.. Bummery will preside over
the meeting, and Geo. Brunswick will
act as secretary. The Vice Presidents
will be Alex. Turner, DR.. Stillyard, X.
n. Strange. Rev. Mr.. Elliott, Rev K.
Smith, H. B. Clemens, w. A. Turner
r. w. Wright, Geo. McMechen, Gabe
Jackson. Thomas H. Lewis, Nelson
Stark, c. E. Jones, D. R. Buckner
Henry Norris, w. l.. Jones, Rev. n
Williams, Henry Allenworth, Geo. w
Booker, Noah Dolland, John S. Rain
bow, j. r. Strange and John Hearn.
The mock trial was very amusing
II. b. Clemens was charged by Geo
w. Booker with criminal libel. The
Judge was Charles E. Jones. District
Attorney VIM. A. Turner was assisted
by Henry Allensworth and Benz. Jack
son. The defense was conducted by
John r. Strange, Geo w. Brunswick
and Henry Norris. The sheriff was
Ike Thornton. Messrs Hartman and
Simmons were important witnesses
The hearing was enlivened by tiffs be-
tween opposing counsel. The jury
composed Of DR.. Sullyard, Cord Gal
Their, Oscar Ford, Wilson Davis, Gabe
Jackson and Sol Peterson, rendered a
verdict of mot guilty"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
2OF RT W. BANNER
TTIC5 ROnl & CO.
OLD CITIZENS
Of Martins Ferry Passed Away Yes
terday Morning.

terddy Morning.
Yesterday morning two OF Martins
Ferry's oldest citizens passed away in
the person of Thomas Evans and Levi
Shipman, Sr. Both died of the in
firmities of old age.
Mr.. Evans was in his eighty-frst
year, and has been living i'll Martins
Ferry since 1863 He leaves a wife and
four children to mourn their loss. The
funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. Interment will be
made at Riverview.
Mr.. Shipman died at 1880 o'clock at
his home on South Fourth street,
after several months illness. He was
born in Belmont county and has been
a resident of Martins Ferry for over
forty years. He served during the war
in Company A of the Forty third Reg
iment of Ohio Volunteer Infastry.
Mr.. Shipman was eighty-four years
CID, and leaves a wife and four chill
dren to mourn his death. The funeral
arrangements will be made by Tho
burn Post G. a. R., of which he was a
member
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
To the Sunday Register viii Be a

To the Sunday Register VIII Be a
Special Letter From Jerusalem.
The next issue of the Sunday Reg
lister will be embellished by special
letter, by Wheeling lady, from Jeru-
salem, in which the beauties, the
points Of interest, and the many sacred
and historic localities of the Holy
Land are reviewed in a most readable
manner. This letter should be perus-
ed with care by every citizen Of
Wheeling, and to this end an early
application should be made for copy
of the Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
A BIG FISH.

The Henry Watsbecker fishing party,
located near Marietta, yesterday sent
to the city a monster sturgeon, weigh
ing 101 pounds. 1t will be on exhibit
ton at Bearley Bros, No. 1879 Eigh-
teenth street, to-day,*and tonight will
he served for lunch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
Team Runs Away.

Yesterday afternoon while two men
were hauling furniture from the wharf
boat, the team ran away on Twelfth
street They ran a considerable dis
lance before caught, but there was no
damage done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15

Lace Curtain Sale
about u regular
price. Wrappers
49c. Boys Outing
Waists l5c. Ladies
Blue Calico Waists
ADD Eye, &c card.
Whale bones sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
IS CENTS.

All in the very prettiest stripes and
neatest figures SO much in demand
for waists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
SO. is, 85c, 81.

Had we not driven a very coSe
baruain we would have to sell these
1000 Yards new Taffeta Silks al 81 a
ward. As it is we save you l5c on
every yard by making them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a. ..u>-WE OFFER SPECIAL IA
atorS, .args or small for
us 'n stocks. grains or pro
i.s ..e- published wee>lY. o.
B. >- peg cent margins. Our
OBJ How 90 Trade. mailed
' NILE & Co, 30 La>alla
Mention ,bis paper. la27dQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15
WOtOPnQGn
Conductors
TIPGn0Gn,
.BdcRmen :!

41d all men whose occupations expose them to
o.s Nl17ne our ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF
AT WOOL BLUE SUITS we now have on eXhib-
nj for which we are exclusive agents. For Men
n Bows in all sizes, Single and DOube-BreaStcd,
md Round Cut We supply suitable Buttons
rhese goods are not WATERPROOF your
MONEY will be returned to you.
While passing look in our East Window.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15

No matter what sort OF SIX "
have in mind for the Spring Dress,
Waist or what not, it is here, and len
to one at a lower price than you ex-
pe3ted to pay.
Take midas. The old reliable
LYONS priated ones. Cannot be beaten
for summer dresses and waists. We
nut A special lot Of 1000 yards on
sale today in the newest and neatest
figures and stripes, dark or light
grounds, at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-14
An Opportunity.

Miss Cahill, the popular milliner
on Hotel street, has now received
her new goods, and will be pleased
to show her many patrons full line
OF imported patterns, hats, and the
very latest novelties in birds, wings,
etc, for trimmings. Ladies who de-
sire to appear at their best at the
coming tennis, lacrosse, golf, and
other matches, ought to lose no time
IN getting their head coverings from
Miss Cahill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-14
Continued from list Paae)

and cut the solid part into cub 8
and sprinkle over the fish; put tea.
spoon of msyonnaise here and there
over the top, and serve.
An attractive salad may be made
OF sardipes. Cover large plate
with lettuce leaves, letting them
come over the edge Of the dish.
Take any kind of boiled white fish
that has been cleft over" and pick
into small pieces and cover the
lettuce, leaving an inch margin;
split six sardines, taking out the
bone, and lay them on the fish, the
heads in the centre, and spread
around to form disk. Put little
parsley in the middle of the dish,
at the heads and on the fish; be-
tween each sardine put generous
teaspoon Of mayonnaise. Slice
lemon and cut each slice in half and
gsrnish the edge of the fish, the
rind lying on the lettuce.
A summer salad that is nice with
boiled or baked fish is made thus:
Line your salad bowl with lettuce
leaves. Take one cucumber, half a
dozen radishes, the leaves Of one
dandelion and half bunch OF
watercress, cut all up in small pieces
and mix With few of the heart
lettuce leaves. Put in the lined
dish and cover the top with mayon-
naise. Place few nasturtium
blossoms around the dish.
A delicious and appropriate salad
to serve with game or domestic
duck is made of one and one-half
pints Of crisp celery, cut fine aud
sailed. Add to this one pint of
apple, cut in small square pieces,
and mix with mayonnaise dressing;
in place of the apple you may USE
the alligator pear, which is usually
found in the fruit stores at nearly all
seasons of the year.
A favorite luncheon salad is com
posed of one cup of chicken or veal
chopped, not too fue, and one and
one-half cups Of grated cheese; mix
with mayonnaise dressing, serve on
lettuce leaves, and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs sliced and laid
over the top.
OF vegetable salads the name is
legion. Almost any cold cooked
vegetable can be used. The chief
thing to remember is TO obtain a
contrast of color to please the eye,
and, if possible, have the vegetable
of delicate flavor the main part OF
the salad
Asparagus, cauliaower, beans,
peas, and carrots combine we'll.
Potatoes, caulihower, beets and car
rots go together One or two vege-
tables can be used alone. Use any
kind OF dressing, and garnish with
uncooked cucumber, tomato, let
tuce, and any handsome fresh
greens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of correspondents dur columns are
open TO every shade of opinion or party or
grievance. Correspondence must not be libel
t0us or Indecent and must be accOmpanied bu
the name fthe ioriter, not necessarily for pub-
"cataon, out as guarantee of good Jdith.)
ED. The INDEPENDENT
SIR-Will you oblige subscriber
by informing him if reward has
been offered for the arrest and con-
viction OF the miscreants who per-
petrated the outrage on Mr.. God
frey, and if not why not. 1t is a
subject of conversation all over
town, names are freely spoken Of,
and there is strong unanimous
feeling in the community which can
not be downed.
1t is even said another tar and
feather scrape is now in order-so if
this allegation of an administration
has any jurisdiction, let them look
to it and likewise to themselves. If
a Government pet was involved.
How would it be?
CoUNTRYMAN.
Honolulu, Oct. ID, 1896.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-14
Bruce Warlng & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers.
503 Fort St., near King.
BUILDING LOTS,
HOUSES AND LOTS, AND
LANDS FOR SALE.
xEx- Parties wishing to dispose OF their
Properties are invited tn call on IFS.
TUTOR.

MFR. Q. HENRY WHITE, ST. CATH.
WI Coll, Cambridge, is prepared to take
few private pupils in, English, Classics
and Mathematics. Students coached for
the Public Schools and the Universities
Teachers prepared for Examination per-
sonallY or by correspondence. Bookkeep-
ing also taught. Address up. o. Box 1882
Honolulu. 31-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-14
NOTICE.

THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE
l. Committee of the HAWAIIAN RELIEF
SOCIETY have decited not to supply rations
after SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th in
slant, unless fresh outbreak of cholera
should occur. Bills against the Society
must be presented by 10 O'Clock on Satur-
day next, PER ORDER.
Honolulu, Oct. s, 1895. cost
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

visadero, Williams, BeIser & Co., at 81
cents. Protests against the remacadamiz.
ing of View avenue, between Twenty-frst
and Elizabeth streets, and the acceptance
of the crossing of Cumberland and Guer-
zero, were denied.
The committee agreed to report favora-
bly, on the following petitions, protests,
ETC.: John Norton, for an extension Of
sixty days time to grade Noe, between
Thirtieth and Laidley; G. S. Arnold, to re-
move building from Steiner, between
OFarrell and Geary, to Buchanan, between
Turk and Golden Gate avenue; J. r. Car
rick, for the postponement of the work OF
laying stone sidewalks on Valencia, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
for three months.
Warren & Malley's petition for permits
sion to lay railroad tracks on B street, from
Fourth to Tenth avenues, to facilitate the
grading of lots in that vicinity was taken
under advisement for a week.
A petition was introduced signed by
number of property-owners demanding the
forfeiture of the franchise granted to the
Market-street Railroad Company for sys-
tenn on Folsom street, but the matter was
laid over for week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

the office by the receipt of the letter and
the inclosed order, and Secretary Walthew
sent the following answer to Mr.. Cox's
epistle:
You cannot collect the inclosed order at all.
On the contrary, under the ridiculous United
misdemeanor and are liable to fine of $40
and imprisonment for six months for paying
to a seaman money in advance OF its being
earned This may strike you as rather pecu-
liar, but William Sanford, the bookkeeper of
the Sailors Home, was arrested the other day
for doing precisely what you have done, only
his action was not so fragrant violation of the
statute as yours. l assure you there is an abb
solute case against you and you could not DOS
sibly escape the consequences should q COM
plant be made. 1t is unnecessary for me to
assure you that shall lodge no complaint, but
should the seaman, Arnkil become offended at
your asking for the $40 which you so kindly
furnished him, he could go before the United
States District Attorney, procure warrant for
your arrest and place you in a very uncomfort-
able position, indeed. In addition to which,
of course, he can keep your $40; for the order he
has given you not worth the paper upon which
IL is written, and there is no way under heaven
by which you can collect the money. Your
case is not at all unusual. Down here on the
water front sailors are playing pranks like this
every day. | inclose your order and postal
card. Respectfully,
GEORGE W.WALTHEw, Secretary.
The ship Glory of the Seas signed nom
union crew yesterday, and it is expected
that she will go to sea this morning. She
will if her crew does not desert. The ships
Aryan and Sterling are waiting for crews.
The former is loaded for New York and the
latter for Philadelphia by way of Puget
Sound. The wages is SIT so per month with
an advance of SIS. AT the Office of the
Shipowners' Association it was stated yes
terday that members of the Sailors Union
were swarming into the office in their en-
deavors to get berth. The association
has refused to employ union men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

mated and handsomely decorated last
night. The chandeliers were decked with
ferns and flowers and the galleries were
festooned with bunting and broidered with
flowers. The stage background consisted
of two immense star-spangled banners,
above which were festoons of blue and vel
low. In gold letters, extended across the
stage foreground, was the legend, Bar
bers' Misunderstanding"
Two hundred couples occupied the floor,
and the dancing, which began rather late
in the evening, continued until an early
hour this morning.
The ball was a decided success, both
socially and financially, and this was the
pleasing outcome of the efficient work of
the various committees, the members of
which were as follows:
Reception. Klitsch, |. Less, +. j.
Breitwisch, P Hannah, D. Martin and
L. Becky.
Floor manager, H. A. Wolfe; assistant
floor manager, G. f. Aubertine
Floor Committed. J. Brown, L. Faulk-
ner, 1. L. Isaacs, Hugo Scheunert and H.
A. Wahl.
Committee on Anonymously. j.
Breitwisch, G. f. Aubertine, FL. A. Wolfe
and /. L. Isaacs.
The officers of the BARRIERS Association
are: President, J. Klitsch vice president,
P Hannah; treasurer, F. J. Breitwisch !;
financial secretary, L. Less; recording
secretary, D. Martin; sergeant-at-arms,
L. Becky
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-19

northeast corner of Beulah and Stanyan
streets, at $2975; lot u, on Waller street,
size 25x1O0, was purchased by Louis
Celia at $1,000; lots Is to %, inclusive,
fronting on Waller street were purchased
by j. Mahoney G. Hutchinson, Louis Levy,
w. RednaI and I. Butler at prices rang
ing from $1525 to $1626 each; o. d. Baldwin
bought the southwest corner of Shrader
and Waller streets, 81 :3x100 at $2975; six
lots on the west side of Shrader street were
sold to Thomas Il. O'Day, William Hinkel
c. NJ. Lynch, Michael Scholl and G. X.
Rosenberg at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$1575 each; S. E. Henriksen bought lot
25x106:3, northwest corner of Shrader and
Beulah streets, at $2250. The Beulah-
street lots were purchased by L. E. Treacy,
A. IL. Aubin, II. w. Copp, Louis Celia
and E. Antoniades at prices ranging from
$1400 to $3.50 each.
In the adjoining block, lot 25x11O, north
east corner of Shrader and Beulah streets,
sold to J. D. Wilson at $2225; Mrs. A. Z.
Scott bought lot Il, on Shrader street, size
25x110, at $1525; G. Knickerbocker bought
lot % at $1475; Mrs. Carrie Driscoll bought
lot % at $1475; Mrs.. III. Brophy bought
lot 25, on Shrader street, 25x135, for $1,000;
lot "a same size, was sold to Mrs. Fannie
G. Smith at $1,000; S. Glass purchased lot
rs, on the same street, 25x110 feet, for $685.
Gus Harsnall. bought lot 2, on Waller
oIiSctj ZOAlOO lceI III Size, LOT pl0lO, y. IL.
Curley bought lot at $1525; H. Schrader
bought lot at $500; H. w. Coffin and j..
F. Callaghan bought lots and 6
at $3.50 each; lots T. s and 9, on Waller
street, size 25x100 feet, were purchased by
the well-known builder, Hugh Keenan,,
at $500 each; the same purchaser bought
lot 10, ss34 :41%x100, southwest corner of
Cole and Shrader streets, at $500; lots IL,
IL, Is, H. Is and 16, were also purchased
by the same buyer. 1t is Mr.. Keenau's in
tention to Immediately commence the
construction of a row of residences on the
lots purchased by him, and William Hin
KEEL, who was also buyer at the sale, also
intends to build Immediately.
Among those well informed the i'm
preston is that the lots were sold at such
price that all of the purchasers are likely
to realize handsome profit on their in
vestments. G. e. Green, the secretary
for the Croker Estate Company said that
while they had hoped to realize more for
the property, they were perfectly satisfied,
and that the terms of the sale will be
carried out and all the purchasers will re-
ceive deeds for their lots.