davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
nErERMINED no sUICIDE.

Two officers Of Sistersville brought
VIM. Foley, of that place. to this city
last night. and he was placed in the
lookup over night. This morning he
will be taken to Warren, Pa, and
placed in a hospital for the insane.
Foley has made several unsuccessful
attempts to end his mortal career, and
has each time been prevented from car
rving out his rash intention. The last
attempt was made when he tried to
iump from a high window in Sisters
Vile. He has an ugly scar on the
throat. which was made by knife
blade two weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

repentance and baptism. Once in
Christ your hope then rests on your
faithfulness to Him, for only he that
endureth to the end shall be saved. 3"
Here the evangelist made an earnest
appeal for sinners to surrender TO
Christ and they closed by singing
Just as l Am Without One Plea. &"
There were seven who received the
right hand of welcome into the church.
The meetings will continue indefinite
ly. The pastor, the Rev. w. H. Hay
den, will return from Washington this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
-IVJ NidIH pIIFVt.
ELEVATOR AND MILL BURNED.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York, November 24,-Arriyed:
Maasdam. Rotterdam.
Boston, November 24.-Arrived: Sill
vania, Liverpool; Peruvian, Glasgow.
Liverpool. November 24.-Arrived:
Etruria, New York
Havre. November 24.-Arrived: La
Gascogne, New York.
New York, November 24.-Arrived:
Mississippi, London; La Bourgogne,
Havre: Umbria, Liverpool; Weimar,
Bremen: Phoenicia, Hamburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
JOS. HORNE & co.

MONDAY. November 20, 1895.
Cold GlOUoc
Weather INV 80
Bows Scotch Wool Gloves in mix
ed COlOrs,
Csc, Csc, SOC. a pair.
ChiIdren's Astrachan Gloves, fleece
lined, mocha palm,
75C a pair.
Ladies' ands chiIdren's Astrachan
Gloves, kid PAIN,
81 a pair.
ChiIdren's Mocha Kid Mittens
fleece lined, good dark colOrs,
SOC a pair.
ChiIdren's Kid Mittens, fur top, one
clasp at wrist,
SOC a pair.
Ladies' Kid Mittens, fur top, one
clasp at wrist,
81 a pair.
A complete line of Ladies' and
ChiIdren's Wool Mittens,
25c, 35c, SOC a pair.
ChiIdren's double Wool m items,
25c a pair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
COMMIT STAND DISGRACE.

Purcell. I. T, November 24.-Paul
Glucksman. one of the merchants ar
rested here and charged with having
aDDlied the torch to his stock of goods
and store building during the confagra-
ton on Tuesday morning last, commit
ted suicide last night by taking NOR
mime. The disgrace of his arrest for
arson is supposed 10 have prompted the
deed. Gluckmans remains have been
forwarded to Dallas, Tex, his former
home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
WANTS TO BE POSTMASTER.

Special to the Register.
Washington, November 24.-W. d.
Cattlett, of West Virginia, who held a
position in the House Of Representa-
tives post Office during the last Con-
gress. is here and announces himself a
candidate for the House postmaster
ship. He says the four West Virginia
members will vote solid for him in the
Republican caucus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
DRUGGIST ASSIGNS

GAINESVILLE, O., November 24.-The
Horn Drug Company assigned at 9
o'clock last night to J. T. Crew, with
assets and liabilities of $4,000 each.
The stock is covered with mortgages in
favor of Orr, Brown & Price, OF Colum-
bus, and relatives here and at New
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
DC -I1rMRER FIRE

Menominee, Mich, November "a
The saw mill of the MenOminee River
Lumber Company, at East Marinette,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. also about 100000 feet of lumber
owned by the Marinette Lumber Com
pany and Marinette and Menominee
Box Company. Loss, 100000; iasur-
ance. none. The mill had closed for the
season last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
SENSATION EXPECTED.

A Red Lantern on the Cleveland Viaduct
Thrown Into the River.
Cleveland, o., November PA SEN
sation viii be sprung Monday at the
coroner's inquest on the Central via
duct disaster.
Two witnesses, whose names cannot
be learned, will swear they saw a red
lantern dropped into the river from the
bridge on Brenner's side of the draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
We lead in Mems and Boys Shoes.
Creat value for small amount OF money.
Our Shoes give satisfaction.
go c. C. SHOE co.

Roast Coon and Lunch at Harry
Tovce's saloon tonight. Roast Duck
and Lunch Thanksgiving night. Con-
cert and Oyster Soup Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
FlannelS.

1000 yards AlI-WOoI Cream While
French Flannel, regular 60c quality,
at 35C yard.
1900 yards All-WOOl Scarlet Flan-
mel, at l5C yard.
1890 yards UnshrinkabIe White
FIanneIs. l4C yard.
500 yards Striped FIanneIs, very
neat patterns, Csc yard.
500 full size Flannel Skirt Pat
terms, AiI-WooI and thoroughly
shrunken, at SOC a pattern.
1000 yards Fancy German Flan-
neIs, in Stripe and BOurette weave,
at 45C yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indl
vduas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will B. McMechen leave
to-day for an extended trip through the
East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

If you want to save money read this:
Pure Buckwheat 10 pounds for % cents;
Star, Lenox, Hoe Cake and Buffalo
soaps Z bars for % cents; 3 pound pure
cider apple butter 10 cents; butter and
oyster crackers pound for 25 cents;
ginger snaps sc per pound, pound for
25 cents; oil sardines cents, per dozen,
As; good corn 5 cans for for % cents;
clothes pins dozen for cents.
HE'LL & KITSONS,
2109 Main Street.
ELEVATOR AND MILL BURNED.
Port Richmond, S. l., November "a.
The large elevator and mills Of the
Eleyating and Milling Company, owned
by Quinlan, Travis Go. were totally
destroyed by fire tonight. The cause
of the fire was an explosion in the rear
Of the building. No one can account
for the explosion. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; partially covered by insur-
anCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25

BUYER will get the best selection. You can Sc
lect your Christmas gifts now ana oy making
a payment on the same have IL laid aslde IN
til Christmas
Ladies' Solid Gold Elgin Watches from Sl4
IPr,-x- ono SHEEP BROS,
''''' ITO Main st,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
TO BE COWFORTEBLE

in winter is health and satisfaction You must have the
oh kind of underwear for that and the right kind
Peerless and perfect is our stock, the assortment large
and our prices for rscass goods is unmatched in Wheel
AGAINST the cold Don't wait until the thermometer drops
to get it, either hut buy while stocks and sizes are
practically unbroken There's everything to choose from in
feed nonshrnkable Here's wool prescription for cold:
Iuzerne Wooden Underwear for $500 per Suit Full lines
Of Bath Robes magnificent lines of Silk Muers, correct
STYLES of Silk Umbrellas and hundreds OF ngS for swell
DreSSerS
BOUNDING & CO.,
"a and SO TWELFTH ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
DIAMOND . RINGS
FROM $500 TO $500.

We wish to callyour
lttention to our spec
alS5.$S, S1O,S15 and
so Diamond Rings.
rhey are set with the
NEST stones and are
Ist the thing for me-
lium priced Christmas
siits or engagement
.lHgs. You VIII be
surprised at thepretty
ing we sell at the
lbove prices. Wehave
only 100 ofthese rings
I'm stock and the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

fcers OF high rank In full dress UNIFORM
couple Of deputies and some private gentlemen
were sitting or standing about the room, chat
ting or looking at the numerous photographs ana
pictures disposed on the mantelpiece and tables.
or at the beautiful scene visible from It's WIN
dows These look out upon the bay, with the
lovely island OF Santa Clara crowned by us
lighthouse little to the left. and near by. lying
at anchor in the harbo- and gay with flags and
streamers the Spanish warshp FL Condo
de Venadito.
Returning the salutations OF those present as
our names were announced. we took seats on a
sofa near one Of the windows where we We're
Joined by the GovernorSnd Sehor Garcia-iomez'
one Of the Deputies. whom we knew, and in con-
versat!on with whom spent the time while
waiting for the entrance OF the official who was
to conduct us to the presence OF the Queen. Dur
ing the brief space that interviewed We had an
opportunity of taking glance at our surround
ings and observing the perfect taste and sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A1PuoNsO XIII. KING OF SPAIN. AND HIS SISTERS.

sitting down again herself asked me II I did not
think that her boy-whose health had been Tor
a few years a subject Of great anxiety to her
looked well and strong. I answered with perfect
sincerity that | did for, although or slender
build and evidently nervous temperament,
he had nothing Of the fragility or anguor OF dis
ease in his appearance, and his face had the
bronze hue. his brown eyes the brightness ana
his fair curly hair the lustre OF health. There
can be no doubt that the pure and bracing air or
san Sebastian has been most efficac!ous In coun-
teracting any tendency to delicacy which may
have originally existed in his constitution.
The Queen Regent In the most amable man
rer then entered into the details Of her system of
bringing up her children. quiet. regular and
simple existence Is what she desires for them.
Industrious habits are inculcated in the house
hold Of Maria Crstna. who Is herself. as |
learned from other sources. woman OF un,
wearyng activity, rising at in the morning and
dcvOtng many hours Of the day to the duties OF
her position. Alfonso. who Is a precocious boy.
quick ~ comprehension and eager to learn
everything. requires To be restrained rather than
forced IN his studies Tho princesses are both IN
tolligort girls. excellent lingu'sts, like their
mother speaking correctly French. English and
German besides their native Spanish. and are
well advanced in general studies.
The same simplicity which reigned in the ante
chamber well as IN the reception-room. which
is furnished in the same general style as the
former apartment. markeI the dress Of the men,
hers Of the royal family. The Queen Regent wore
very simple but elegant gown OF black and
white check taffeta SILK with white gloves. the
fonso n white duck sailor suit
Enb0ldened by the kindness which the Queen
had manifested toward her throughout the au-
dience. my companion availed herself of favor
able moment to say to the Queen:
MAY ask Your Majesty to do me favor?'
with pleasure; what Is to- returned the
Queen. with smile.
May | take one Of these roses. replied the
girl Indicating vase filed with flowers that
stood on small table beside her, "as souvenir
OF our vislt?'
Certainly" returned the Queen cordially and
rising she crossed over &c the table and began tc
select some roses from the vase: then. looking IN
the direction Of another table on which also
stood a vase with flowers. she went over to Il
saying II think these are better" and. taking
off her gloves. selected some from the vase
brushed the water from The stems with her hand.
kerchief. ana. returning To where We had re.
| NAMED standing from the time when we had
risen with her handed a part Of them to my
daughter and part 10 me, saying with unaf-
fected sweetness: THE only merit they possess Is
| that they are from my garden.
With this fragrant token of goodwill our au-
1 dence with the Queen Regent OF Spain came to
| an end. and left the royal presence feeling
that more to be admired even than the Queen
was the mother and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
AN OLD LADIES PREDTCA NEWT.
From The Cent?

From The Gentlewoman.
Last week a friend OF mine. feeling the heat very
trying went out to sit upon the balcony OF her
house. Her husband. coming Into the rawing
room and finding II empty. concluded that she had
gone upstairs to bed. and therefore he shut and
barred the windows. Feeling refreshed by the
night air. my friend. who by the way was an old
lady, sat watching the stars. When she at last
tried to return into her drawing room. she found
herself locked out. The streets were empty and
deserted; In vain she knocked at her inhosDitable
windows and called.
The night became suddenly chilly. and fin,
drizzle came on. but Sun the dear old lady was
locked out Of her own house. AT last she man
aged to attract the attention of a passing coach
man. who sent man 10 ring the front door bell
the servants and inform the sleepy. blinking
man-servant that his mistress was locked out or
the balcony. The knocking and ringing reused the
house. and every one ran down en- robe dc chalnbre
with wild fear OF kilograms or accidents In theii
eyes to find the dear grandmamma OF the estab
lshment-weary. exhausted and damp and mos
huma My indignant at the uncomfortable hour she
had been forced to spend on her balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

ouoon. with I'll n fond mothers pride In the boy
.,o has been the object Of her devoted caro-
,,,m his infancy. and who probably owes In
,root rnensurc 10 her judlcIous watchfulness the
robust health which he now enjoys. ana, sum
,nonlng an attendant. she sent upstairs for the
ro,a children.
Amor n few moments the children OF tne
ouocn entered unattended through door NJ
tho further end OF the salon-Alfonso. the young
King: Maria de las Mercedes, the Princess Oh
Asturlas. and the Infanta Maria Tercfa.
Come here" said the Queen Regent TO inc
children. who came forward smilingly ALFONSO
In advance of his sisters. These ladies WISH 10
talk with you in English. Alfonsito." she said 10
tbe boy. "Wlll you not give them KISS
The Young King responded very gracefully 70
bts mothers suggestion and his bright ana IN
telljgent eyes looked scarchngly but smilingy
into mine.
The prlncesses kissed us also and all three
converted with us for short time In English
and then. at n word and smile from Their
notber after kissing her hand affectionately. re-
turned to the occupations from which they had
been called.
When Alfonso and his sisters had left the room
the Queen inviting us 70 resume our seats, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
"HANX NlNEIhIfS."
From The London Chronicle.


a scientific apparatus maker named waiter ue
O'Reilly aged foriy-eght. Of No. 33 Elgware Road,
Paddington, was brought UP In custody on remand
at MaryebOne Police Court on Saturday, chargea
with obtaining money by false pretences. with
intent 10 cheat and defraud number or per.
in newspapers and magazines, and many people sent
orders accompanied by postal orders, with request
10 be supplied with one OF the prisoner > Demon
cameras, etc. one OF his Mysterious Manx Man
ecuted. and the prisoner kept the money Regarding
the "Manx Mannlklns," they were declared TO be
really alive: that when pricked blood flowed, and
pain visb.y suffered. They were declared to be
affectonate and inseparably attached 10 their own
ers 1t said that ladies' carried them about with
them. and proud Of them. The late Professor
Huxley said TO possess fine specimen. and
was OF opinion that their origin dated from the
Detectlve-sergeant Doyle said he had had the
MannilensT Wtness-"T have sir" Mr. Hum
phries-"Can you work II? Don't be shy. officer"
U.aughter) Witness-"Im not shy. The prisoner
phreys-"Now officer. is IT not clever invention %
Witness-'1 think It's very funny" From a small
box the officer produced SIX pieces OF wax made to
represent two ears. two eyes a nose and tongue.
Extending his closed left hand he placed the nose,
the eyes and the two ears between the first and
second fingers. which were In horizontal position.
and the tongue between the second and third fingers
On the top of the nst he placed hair wig and
around the whole he neatly adjusted two white
hsndkerchefs. BY manipulating the fingers most
laughed heartily The witness said that he had
heard that many Of the "Manx Mannlkins" had
been sold and that Lady Churchill had bought a
dozen OF them Mr. Curtis Bennett ordered a fur
certified for legal aid In the case. lie refused to
reduce the bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08


pcity that reigned everywhere. A parquet floor.
with few rugs, dark and rich In coloring walls
and furniture upholstered in lowered chintz with
a pink effect; woodwork of white enamel. the
woodwork OF the furniture corresponding with
that OF the room; some flowers in vases and a
few palms gave impression of GOODNESS and
repose that formed pleasing contrast with the
busy stir and movement. the gayety and life Of
the streets of San Sebastian, through which we
had just driven
The opening OF the door leading from the royal
recepton-room to the ante-chamber presently
attracted our attention and a moment later an
official approached us, and. mentioning our
names, gave me his arm to conduct us 10 the
presence OF the Queen Regent. Arrived in the
royal reception-room escort left us, closing
the door behind him after announcing our names
to the Queen.
My first impression Of Queen Maria Cristina
was that Of a graceful and elegant woman with
a slender and perfectly proportioned figure and
a face expressing great goodness Of heart and
OF SOUL sincerity, simplicity. unselhshness and
at the same time underlying strength OF charac-
ter But through all this. and through the
sweet smile that lighted her countenance as
she rose from the sofa on which she had been
sitting and advanced few steps to receive us,
there was visible a tlnge Of pathetic sadness
that bore witness to the sorrows that had
pierced her woman's heart. AZ citizens Of n
Republic The Queen received us with republi-
can simplicity and with a gracious gesture she
invited me to take a seat on the sofa beside her.
Her Majesty In conversation manifested a
keen interest In everything relating to the
United States. with the achievements Of whose
great minds in science. ar, and literature she
Is familiar and for whose people she has a
cordial sympathy and a sincere esteem.
The conversation turning after time on more
personal subjects. I yentured TO give expression
to IN. desire which felt 10 see the young King.
whom I had already seen playing barefooted on
the beach OF San Sebastian.
"Ah you wish 10 see my baby.' cried the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A QUEER CLOCk.



Among the effects OF the late j. Il. Dawes, which
are 10 be sold by J. 4 Pitt next month. Is d
curious form OF night clock. which - not de-
scribed In any OF the histories Of clockmakng, and
IL believed to be altogether unique. Water clocks
and sand clocks are known to have preceded more
mechanical timepicces. and Asser attributes to
King Alfred the Great the adoption OF candle clocks
with wax candles II inches .onR, when burned all
day at the rate OF an inch In twenty minutes. and
were put In horn lunterns to prevent draught
This clock is a more modern rendering OF the
same idea. 1t consists Of light stand cast In lead
i'm the form OF n candestick on the t5p c. Iliss
being placed In little projection at the bottom very
much Ike the lsobath inksIands which are now In
Hest form OF oil lamp. Passing vertically over tho
oil reservoir immediitely behind the wick TO
be lighted by H. 10 n band OF metal on which are
marked the hours from four up to twelve and then
on 10 I'VE presumably with the Idea that II does
not get dark before four and that by ve everybody
ought 10 be mp and about. The stock Of oil was
no doubt calculated TO last the requisite number OF
hours The relic presumed by the British Museum
authorities TO belong TO the last century, " quite
perfect and IL kely To excite soou uehi OF inter-
eat among antIquaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE ROYAL SPAN1ARDS.
INTERVIEW WITH THE QUEEN REGENT.
HOW SIZE nRiNos UP HER chf'pHEN-"fh FIN
ptJcrrY AND KINDNEss-riIE KING
10 uFcONIN0 ROBUST.
~ BECOMING ROBUST.

~ BECOMING ROBUST.
A sapphlre sky was bending over San sebns-
ian. n fresh breeze was blowing from the sea
and the waters Of the bay enc!rcled by the she'll
shaped beach OF the Concha were sparkling in
the glowing SUNSHINE OF an August afternoon as
we drove VI to the entrance OF the villa Mira
mar the summer home OF Queen Maria Crisina.
Arrived at the gate leading into the park or
garden surrounding the house. the coachman
gave our names to an Official who came forward
to receive them; the Basque soldiers at the gate
saIuted u.s. and we drove UP short avenue, with
shrubs and knots Of flowers on either side to the
entrance Of the royal residence.
Here we were received by another official IN
uniform. who conducted us across a broad hall
10 the royal antechamber, where several ladies,
among whom was the Duchess OF Sastago, lady
in-waiting to the Queen. The Governor Of the
province Of Gu!pozcoa, Senior Besson; several Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
WAY 70 sroP DCgLLiys.
The Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune ,,,.h.
Mexican court has devised u nV more effective
than The death penalty. The survivor , id snI
duel In addition TO three years nj. victim
n ane ia sentenced to pay the family OF u" III costs
a sn a year for eighteen years. TO pay .anrt 10
OF the victims funeral and the costs q, men VII
the face OF such penalty as tn's, lar IN due.line
10 Justify the risk
The herald., 1895-07-28
City Lots

City Lots
FOR sALE-BY G. C. EDWARDS,
cheap lots.
$3.50 for . lots in Meadow Glen tract.
$500 for 9 lots in Cable Road tract.
s4oO for Q cor. lots Temple and Alva-
rado.
$450-Lot 4Ox14O, close to Arcade depot.
: $550-Short st., near Santa Fe round
house.
$525-S. w. cor. Sixteenth near Bush.
s6oo-Albany ST., just off Pico.
$4oo-Beautiful lot between Pico and
Washington.
s5Oo-Second street, Boyle Heights.
$75O-wesley ave., University, 63x13O.
$95O-Cor. Pico and Vernon.
sllOo-Business lot E. Fifth ST., near
depot.
Sl25O-Fine lot on Maple ave. near
Eleventh.
$625-30 #. lot Crocker near Sixth; the
n. +. cor. Sixth ana Hope, at a big bar
gain.
First-class investment. close in busi-
ness property bet. Spring and Broad way
leased at rent paying over per cent on
price, $32,
Entire block. IS lots. or over acres,
town of Farview. Orange county; also
3O-acre ranch miles south of Santa Ana,
to exchange for Los Angeles city prop
erty. No. go West First st. 28
The herald., 1895-07-28
EOR SALE-REAL ESTA TE
City Lots

FOR SALE-BY POINDEXTER & WADS-
worth. 305 W. Second ST.
$500 Lot on Palmer street. near Central.
S6O0-lot on Girard. near Union.
Sd0O-Lot On Bryant ave., near Hoover
S550-Lot on Twenty seventh ST., east
OF Main.
.Ss5O-L1t on Twenty second ST.. west Of
Main.
$ll0O-Lot on Twenty second, near Fig
ueroa
$1,000 Lot on Thirtieth, near Figueroa.
$l90O-Lot on Hcpe, near Fifteenth. 81
FOR SALE-BARGAiN SURE-S15OO-
Lot on Grand ave., "a fl. front
S5OO-Lot on Burlington near Temple
ST.. graded.
$780, lots on W. Pico st.
S750-Lot on Thirty-iirst ST., graded,
cement walk.
Few good houses to rent.
Money to loan.
w. II. GRIFFIN.
7-25-tf 1856 s. Broadway.