davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
-,s7oEABLY FULL FRONT.

--ru'ar bag front 20 bodices is
r made the concentration of
ion in q costume. Very of
-d of material is richly en-
with AN manner of beads. over
With spaug,es. and interlard-
rIayinE of solid metal de-
and t. is deCraed that i'm color
rauO shall so harmonic with
rf the costume that no one
the we8rer of having one
goes with everything.
naming fronts are SO numer-
.re'r eIect is attained I'm so
trI ways that designs of
.1 not dvCop to hide the
..r ue obliged 90 accomplish
very novel if they are 20
alb a unique garment
from this sort of cOmpCti-
ureJ in to-5ays picture.
.oj black uOusseliue de
ol q fitted lining. it is
black satin sleeves. coll
... ... rretWO latter SET OF with
uts. The remaining
lists Of bands of ecru
- rout. back and ON the
..e. of the moderately wide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
> s0onll5. sonthern. GOOD

good s7oas0 extra $9Cal45; Southern, good
$2jGi0, extra S40Q50. ...--o
ira S5OaGO: 1872 10 Is hands, good s25H65'
extra S65n75: il to 1919 hands, good s,9g@'
extra S75aS5; l5ie to Is ham. good $52as2,
extra SgjalO5: 16 TO 49, ha Ms good SlUo9
ll5. extra Sll0G3120.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
METAL MARKET.

New York. April So-Pig iron, steady;
Copper. steady; brokers price SIC
Tin. steady. straits 81 l56l4 20 plates
dun; spelter easier; domestic s. l5dS l7l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
WHEELING AND PITTSE2G DIVI-
SION
7RANe-OUTO Drvr-N.

For Columbus, Chicago annie West,
7:SO and lO:l5 a. m. daily, aIA12 p. m.
daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati andt. Louis.
1015 a. IN. daily, and n:i0 pa, except
Saturday. and 2:2j a. m. Sury only.
St Clairsville accommodate, lob a.
m. and 4:l2 p. m. except Suiy.
Newark accommodation, p. III.
daily.
Sandusky Mall, 1918 n. m. dy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
PETROLEUM.

oil City. April 3o.-Petroleum. opened at
50 40: highest s. 90. lowest 81 -; closed at
Il q5 sales. 1900 barrels: shipments.
1867 barrels; runs 1-194s barrels.
New York. April 31-Petroleum. easier;
closed IL 81 - bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
Sal saindusky Nan. 1913 a. N. dy.
ARRIVE

From Chicago. 2:5j a. m. 10 % p. n.
daily. and II 80 e. m daily.
From ST. Louis. Cincinnati 4 Colum-
bus. 500 a. m. and 5:35 p. n. lily.
St Clairsyille accommodate. 1l:3J a.
n. and $3.50 p. m. except Suly.
Newark accommodation, = a. n.
daily.
Sandusky Mail 500 p. m. cy.
CUAS. OCULL,
General PasseH' Agent.
J Z I.ANE Z. I. ~. Mhnlg. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO ABROAD
ARRIVE


From New York, Philadehia, Balti-
more and Washington. SIS an, daily.
Cumberland accOmmodatioi7:60 ,. m,
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, rs a. n.
daily.
Moundsvillc accommodatio'7:50 a. m.
and 1855 p. m, except Sundaand rs p.
IN. Saturday only.
Washington city express 10 p. H.
daily, except Monday.
Grafton express, 500 p. Monday
only.
WHEELING AND PITTSB3G DIVI-
SION.
For PittsburF, Neutrality-suspicious.,
Philadelphia and New Yorh:OJ q. II.
and 80 p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg, 7:30 q. m. da.
Pittsburg express, 1880 p.L. except
Sunday.
Washington, Ps.. accommGtien, 500
.. NJ, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Fhiladelia, Balt!-
more. Washington and Pittssg, 1910 q.
m. daily, il 20 .. m, except Strday, and
2:25 a. m, Sunday only
Pittsburg mail, 1876 p. m, cept sun
day and $3.50 y. m. daily.
Washington, Pa. accommodon, $40 a
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
Cheese quiet.
LIVE STOCK.
Rerister Office.
Wheeling. April. 80. 1895.

The supply and demand are ABOUT equal
and prices are a little higher.
COCA. 800 10 l.Co0 505i4c; good, 500 TO 900.
43t use; fair. 700 to 500, N20483c common
coo 10 7G0. iGplc: bulls 3U ic; COWS. 2sli he.
Hogs-Extra. 81 7jn4 go; good, 42E 4&ci
common. 4HH.C.
Shcep-EXtra, 3ia0lc; good, 3G3i2c; COM
mon, 202i2c, lambs, Gi26jIc.
Fresh COWs-At 80 ogstoJ 90.
CalVes-At 3iau4.c.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
RAILROADS.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD Co.

on and after Monday December H. lo9i'
sDaiIy. IDaily except Sunday. Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
W. ]. ROBINSON. c. P. a.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
/ AND WHEELING RAILWAY co.
r,Mnctirn Nov Is. 1893. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
AND EtGROVE

daily. except Sunday.
Sunday church train willave Elm
Grove at 9:43 a. m. and Whelg at l2:I
H. Z. WEISC2BER.
Commandment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

j. 4. TOMLTNSON, Passerr Agent
Depot, foot Of Foue-h scrss5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

= y 7. y.
W. Z. WooDroED, GenI Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
aIRgnnGg!Vani6lInRS.I
IpAlNs PLY RY cEsL Tine.

Northwest SYstcm-Clcvelal and Pitts
burg Division
Trains run daily except S1ay as fol-
l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Wheeling. April. 3D. 1855.
Butter. creamery at -nH-5c. country
'noiCc. l"tl.c, country good. case; coun-
,rl lght. JU6c, burterue. l2Gl5c.
Eggs, az lNUlic per dozen.
Navy beans, hand picked s. 0oE2 - per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
RAILWAY THE i'm.

Arrivals and departures Grains on and
after Jan. 6, 1876. EXplanzn of Refer
ence Marks: daily; tSung excepted;
fSunday only; gSaturday "; )Monday
only. Eastern STANDARD lie, which IS
one hour e2rlier than CentI Time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
HOW TO Keep Ants Away.

In recent issue of the Old Home
stead, we read this about keeping ants
away, and as it may help some bee
keeper who is troubled by ants, we
give it place here: Rub a light film
coat of balsam Peru around near the
bottom of table or kitchen safe legs
Just a narrow band will do-and renew
the 1balsam every two or three weeks.
This win keep ants away from tables,
kitchen safes, etc, and what they hold
or contain, provided there is no other
ANYWAY than up the legs. One drop of
balsam Peru spread around the upper
part of strip bottle win keep the
ants away for months. Boil one ounce
of balsam Peru in one gallon of rain
water for half an hour. and sponge this
water, while hot, over wooden floors
and walls, and it will keep ants away
for long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
A WELL-KEPT HAND.
1t May Be Acquired by Anyone Following
These Directions.

1t May Be Acquired by Anyone Following
These Directions.
A beautiful hand is not always posi-
bic to acquire, but thoroughly we'll
kept one may be had without the art of
manicure, and by even simpler meas
ures than these recommended in Vogue:
To begin with, the hands should always
be washed in very hot water, or, better
yet, in warm oatmeal water. Failing
this, few drops of tincture of benzoin
in the water add greatly to the white
ness and softness of the skin, and also
conduce to the beautifying of the nails.
When the hands are thoroughly clean,
rinse them in clean, warm water, into
which a teaspoonful of almond meal
has been thrown. Dry the hands on
soft towel and Immediately rub them
with the following mixture: One part
pure glycerine, one part lemon juice,
one part rosewater. This can be pre-
pared either for immediate use or kept
in bottle for three or four days at a
time.
Twice a week the nails may be
rubbed with this varnish: Half an
ounce pistachio oil, 80 grains ia BILE salt,
SO grains powdered rosin, SO grains
ground alum, so grains melted white
wax, grains fine carmine. These in
gradients should be thoroughly mixed
over spirit lamp, made into kind of
pomatum and preserved in a small
glass or porcelain jar. 1t should be APP
Piled to the nail by a tiny wad of medi-
Gated cotton and allowed to remain for
half an hour. The thin membrane at
the root of the nail should then be
carefully pushed back with the rounded
end of an ivory nail file, and the little
idle skins" that often grow at the
root of the nail cut away with a pair of
very sharp scissors. When this is done
the nail should be polished with the So
called diamond powder" a small
quantity of which is put on chamois-
skin nail polisher. The bands are then
washed in hot oatmeal water, well
dried on very fine towel, and finally
the nails are polished once more with
a soft chamOiS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Refreshments at a Card Party.

a menu for card party consists of
oyster patties, celery, rolled bread, cocoa,
individual creams in the form of grapes,
apples and pears. and small cakes. For
an afternoon card party, when the
guests constitute club, meeting week
~ at different houses, much simpler re-
freshments should be offered, as an
elaborate menu spoils the appetite for
dinner and upsets the digestion TO de-
gree that should not be encoura aged to
anyone but ones enemies. Waters, tea
and chocolate. or sandwiches of light
and appetizing variety, a light salad,
like sweetbread. or a chestnut salad
with thin slices of brown bread, bull
lion and waters, or cream, very light
cakes and coffee, or two or three arti-
cles that are not too heavy should be
the limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
PICTURESQUE ECONOMY.

A Style of Laundry Work Said to Prevail
in Boarding Houses.
A peculiar appearance in the front
windows of an aristocratic boarding
house on one of the leading avenues
caused discussion among passers-by.
In each pane was a square of white
muslin with embroidered edges, which
was apparently glued to the pane.
That's queer way of keeping out
the light" observed one citizen to an
other.
'Must be some new method of deco
ration" remarked another.
Don't you know what that is?" said
a young woman to her husband. That's
a window laundry
And what may that be?"
Its the way ladies who board wash
their fine handkerchiefs. You see it
dries and irons them at the same time y
81 see," answered the young man,
''that they adhere like postage stamps.
How do they do it?"
''Oh, you first catch your window,
then you wash the panes and place the
handkerchief against them, wringing
wet. They stick like a plaster. and
when they come off are as smooth as
satin. In that way every woman can
be her own laundress.
Il see" said her husband, thought
fully, why so many families board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

hung with very heavy ecru net, with
shades of deep yellow. The window
transoms are filed with silk of an odd
shade of green. The side transoms are
filed with fine plaits from top to bot
tom and the middle one is gathered
into huge sunburst.
The walls are covered with greenish
drab buckram, and the frieze formed
of green empire wreaths stencilled on
it. The floor is painted to match the
buckram and is covered with kokhara
rugs. The mantel is colonial-picked
up in an old shop on Avenue B. A
large mirror is placed opposite the fire
place with yellow angora rug draped
below, and above is a shelf holding
stems of various beer-drinking coun-
tries. 4 mahogany buffet in colonial
style stands in one corner of the room,
and by the window is a mahogany desk
with brass fittings.
Another den" arranged by Miss
Lewis has it's walls covered with bur-
lap, against which are hung all sorts
and conditions of pipes, daggers,
swords, armor, camel and Indian trap
pings, Zulu shields and assagai The
windows ARE covered with oriental
drapery run through a ring in a lions
nose. The rugs are of lion and tiger
skins, and the low tables hold Turk
pipes, unique ash stands, and jars for
tobacco.
81 really think" says Miss Lewis,
81 like furnishing bachelor rooms bet
ter than the boudoir of my lady. 1t
seems to me a larger field"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
TO RETIRE CERTIFICATES.
Opinion Prevails That Such Actions Would
Preserve the Reserve.

Opinion Prevails That Such Actions Would
Preserve the Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The bill intro
duced by Mr.. Coombs to retire gold GER
tificates recalls statements made by Sec
rotary Carlisle before the committee on
appropriations. In reply to questions by
MIR. Coombs at the recent hearing, Secre-
tary Carlisle said that if no gold certiti-
Gates were issued most of the gold repre-
scented by them would in his opinion be
in the treasury. If the holders of gold
coin could not put it in the treasury and
use that institution substantially as
warehouse, he said, taking out the paper
representative of it, the gold itself would
come in and stay there.
The banks and other institutions do not
like to hold gold coin, as it does not cir
culate from hand to hand among the
people. The gold certificate does, and
that is the most convenient form in
which they can put this gold for circula-
ton. We simply take care of the coin
for them. The gold coin must be pre-
served and stored in some way, and it is
done at considerable risk; people will
not hold it as they will certificates, for
if the certificate is defaced or mutilated,
they can get another.
When Mr.. Dockery inquired if the re-
peal of the law authorizing gold certiti-
Gates would not improve the condition of
the treasury, the secretary said that 1t
would. He could not tell how far it
would go toward relieving the situation.
he continued, because there was no way
to recall the outstanding notes. The
treasury was not issuing any more be-
cause the actauthorizing them provided
that their issue would cease when the
gold reserve was reduced to 100000
600. In order to be on the safe side he
hod hoi xxzb tho
touched $1C2,0OV.000 and only resumed
it temporarily at the last issue of bonds.
On taking charge of the treasury he
I had he found $9.OOO,000 in gold certifi-
Gates carried as part OF the assets there
and had cancelled them and liberated
the gold behind them. Certificates were
being cancelled whenever brought in
and none were being issued to replace
them. Few were being received, how
ever, for customs in the United States
and the secretary was convinced that
they were being boarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
RECEIVERS IN DENVER.
Officers and Receivers of Santa Fe to Meet
English Bondholders.

Officers and Receivers of Santa Fe to Meet
English Bondholders.
DENVER, Jan. Ell. j. McCook, one
of the receivers of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fee railroad, has arrived in Den
yer and expects to meet here today or to-
morrow AIdace F. Walker of Chicago
and ]. c. Wilson of Topeka, Kans., and
the other receivers together with D. B.
Robinson, first vice president and general
manager of the entire system and J. j.
Frey, general superintendent of the
western grand division and representa-
tives of the English bondholders of the
Colorado Midland.
Since the gold discoveries at Leadville,
the attention of the English bondhOlders
las been attracted to their Midland hold
ings and the noticeable increase in the
earnings of the road has caused them to
take steps looking to the segregation of
the Midland from the rest of the Santa
Fe system. They believe that if the
road could be run as an Independent
line, relying entirely upon its own earn
ings, it could be made better paying
property than it has ever been.
To this end it is more than likely that
the initial step will be taken by asking
for d separate receiver for the road. Al
though it has no entry into Denver, the
Midland can easily make such traffic
arrangements as will give it a Denver
connection.
Another matter that will doubtless be
the subject of discussion will be the ex-
tension of the lines of the system into
northwestern Colorado as feeders to the
Midland. 1t is we'll understood by the
Santa Fe officials that there is large
amount of territory in the northwestern
portion of Colorado that could be made
tributary to the system by comparative
ly moderate expenditure.
Another subject that will be considered
Will be the proposed construction of a
freight and passenger depot in Denver at
cost of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
ONE MORE TURN.
The Standard Oil Company Gives the
Screw Another RevoIu tion.

PITTsBURG, jan 24-The Standard
Oil company has announced another
move which more effectually closes up
the oil exchanges. Hereafter it will is
sue no pipe liEe certificates and hence it
will not be many weeks when there will
be no certificates on which to speculate
The total amount of oil in existence
now represented by national transit GER
tiicates does not exceed 100000 barrels,
or less than the production of the coun-
try for one week. The Standard will
gather up these certificates as fast as
they can get them and when all have
been taken up there will be no business
left for the exchanges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
10 Cure a double Chln.

A certain indolent woman with a ten
dency toward having a double chin has
hit upon a method of warding off the
evil day. She dislikes to arise as soon
as she awal1es, and she spends the half
hour or so before she gets out of bed each
morning in stroking her chin down into
her neck with firm, even strokes. The
massage is undeniably good for her
chin, and she feels that her Incidence
is forgivable under the circumstances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

An effective garniture for an evening
waist is made of white satin ribbon,
embroidered with tiny gilt spangles in
terspersed with an occasional spangle
of rose-hued glass. The ribbon should
be about an inch wide. Two rows serve
for the stock collar, two for the belt,
and a single row is brought from each
side of the collar in front and passed
around under the arms and carried
down to the waist line in the back and
tucked into the belt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
WOMEN MoNEYMAKERs.

A New Business Is That of Decorating
Bachelor Quarters.
Women as art decorators have done
q good deal of work within the past
year or two, but unique speciality is
that of Miss Minnie Lewis. New York
artist, who has devoted herself largely
to furnishing bachelor quarters. One
suite arranged by her is called by
Chauncey M. Depew the handsomest in
the town, and this is how the rooms APP
pear:
The sitting-room is done in green,
drab and ecru, and the windows are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
OUTSIDE MILK CLOSET.
A Trihjng Thing But q Great Convenience
to the Honselzeeper.

n I rIIlIHS I HIIIs Tut 2 WFeaI convenience
to the Housekeeper.
Where a person must depend upon a.
nlilhman for his milk, the outside closet
that is represented in the sketch may
be taken advantage of, particularly if
one is building new house or remod-
cling an old one. Where the milk is
left early in the morning upon the
doorstep or piazza, it is at the mercy of
wind and weather, and of prowling
cats and dogs, even when a closed YES
sci is used for the milk Where such
milk closet cannot De made, it might be
found of advantage to make use of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
DEMAND FORECLOSURE.

California Legislature Against Any Re-
funding Scheme for Pacific Roads.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 24-The as
sembly, by vote of 81 to 8, today adop-
ted a resolution demanding that congress
defeat any refunding scheme for the Pa
cific railroads, and demanding the fore
closure of the government mortgages
against the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

OAKLAND Cal, Jan. 24-Mrs. Bessie
Webb Loughb ridge, wife of Prof R. H
Loughbridge, of the University of Cali
fornia, took her life yesterday by drink
Ing carbolic acid at her home at 2218
Union street, Berkely. A note found on
her bureau stated that ul-health made
life Insupportabla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
wayor NAV Remove.

ALBANY. Jan. 24-The assembly has
passed the power of removal bill which
is designed to give the mayor of New
York the power to remove the chief OF
in the city government.
The vote was 102 to 103.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

small box beside the door, having {,
hinged cover. One would certainly en-
JOY his milk-even if it were somewhat
blue-much better if there were no sus-
PIGEONS accompanying it concerning
visits of cats and dogs.-Orange Judd
Farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Enfhauaia

LONDON, Jan. 24-Winston Churchill.
the eldest son of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill, informed a representative of
the Associated Press today that his faith
er's death was painless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24
Death. of Or. McCuIIy.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Jan. 24-Dr w.
A McCully, leading physician OF thl
place, is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

Visit the School of Physical Culture
and join the classes. For women and
children only. No. 623 jackson street,
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

Read the "Wants." Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See il 1t
is not So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-24

New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

\ VETERANS REPLY TO MIR. GERow.

HE SEES NO REASON WHY THE G. A. r. SHOULD
BE HELD MORE SACRED THAN THE CHURCH
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Gerows letter in The Tribune dehouhc-
ing Colonel Waring unfit for any puDnc pace
because he has said unciv things about the w. a.
r. is itself likely to make people ieei 'ha' 'ne
c. a. II. is bad thing. The impohte Ioiohci -
admitted 20 have uncommon qualifications LOT MS
present post. Must the city OF Ne~-N orK rose MS
aid in the crisis Of effort for reform because ne -
not only hostile. but unjust and even insulting
to any organization of any sort whatever! Would
Mr. Gerow say If ii were the Roman 'alhoHc
or the Presbyterian Church. or his own chuTch' II
he has one. which the Colonel denounced as ne
denounces the q. A. r.? | say tnat Such re-
ligious test for public office would he lntpierapi'
and that the G. \. X. is not more sacieu IMAM inc
church
Let waive all questions of the tact and tasic
OF what Colonel Waring publicly SAYS ana ra,heI
consider whether the c. \. R-not solui,rs anu
sailors. but the G. \. R.-Inust be appr9ved ~, ~ one
would aspire to serve his country in clvll lie. !
do not belong to it, and am veteran OF the war,
Formerly | declined to be member because
thought the G. \. r. was too active III poliucs.
OF late ! object IL because II seems 100 edsef
for plundcr ! have too much respect tor Tue dis-
interest cdness OF my own service 10 FORM any
connection with an association when, rightly or
wrongly, seems to have too much power or
the very sort that made Tammany, 10 begin Win,
dangerous and to end with. public enemy;
Chester. Penn. April 2S. 1885 j. +. HENRY.