davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

Is best known In temperance and woman
suffrage circles, but most organizations of
women, working in any generous cause, bear
her name upon their rosters.
She has been chief clerk OF city post
Office, news editor and managing editor OF
daily morning papers. lecturer. and finally.
in the panic of IA, sought temporary refuge
in the government service. where she has
fairly won three promotions. only to be set
back by the present administration to her
salary of twenty years ago.
Mrs. Haven has taken the degrees OF the
law schools, and the study OF that unequal
science only plunged her still further into
the divine discomfort which is in the atmOs-
phere Of the new woman, aad Is clearing the
air for her eniranehisement. Mrs. Havens
will take part IN the council on the 21st and
25th, and will preside on the evening of the
2Oth
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
THE WOMAS'S. REPUBLICAN AsSOCIA-
TION OF THE UNITED STATES.


This organization dates its origin to the
year 1888. 1t was a gathering up and crystal
izing of the sympathetic interest and work Of
Republican women. Il acted under direction
of the National Republican Committee and
has continued work with its approval
Its object is 70 aid women to study the
principles OF good government, to cultivate
the spirit of patriotism in the home and in
the school, and TO show the people how legis-
lation affects industrial and economic condi-
tions.
The organization also does practical cam
paign work at election times
In Colorado, where women have full suf-
frage, GO per cent. of the votes cast at the
late election were women's votes. These
women were guided by the organized effort
OF the Republican organization
In California, Kansas, Illinois. AMI other
States, notably in New York in the anti
Tammany campaign, the Woman's Republican
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

Association was prominent factor in cam
paign work.
The leadership of the society has been with
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. of Iowa. presi6en !:
Mrs. Thomas W. Chace, OF Rhode Island
secretary, and Miss Holen Varick Boswell, OF
New York, treasurer.
Mrs. Foster unites platform ability with
good judgement in organization work and
indomitable energy.
She has just returned from tour in Colo
rado, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and Kansas.
where she averaged more than one speech a
day for six months.
Mrs. Chace is the wife OF Gen. Thomas W.
Chaee, prominentjn New England politics
and business affairs. Size is a cultivated
home woman, accomplished in social quail
ties, active in literary and charitable circles,
and withal close]student of politics.
Miss Boswell comes OF an old MARYLAND
family, and brings TO political study and
work the charm OF vivacious temperament
and unfailing optimism.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

years viii be clearly set forth, and woman's
influence in each department shown.
The n. G. OF w. is the child of the Interna-
tional Council OF Women held here in 1888,
In the Grand Opera House. Indeed both
mother and child owe their permanent or
ganization TO the same date, the one being
chartered 1.-The National Council of Women
of the United States" and the other The
International Council of Women Represent
ing the World"
Francis Willard was elected president OF
the first National Council of Women, but at
the close Of her term of Office she declined a
reelection, and May Wright Sewall was cleo
ted to this position, then doubly responsible
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
Coming Session Of fe National Council Personnel Of he Com
p0nef Organizations Sk6t0heS Of the Leaders and Officers

competent TO second and carry out her grand
est conceptions.
Indeed, without the strong right hand and
sturdy cnmmon-sense. backed up by good
bank account of Rachel Foster Avery, the
corresponding secretary, the task would have
been great deal harder TO accomplish than
il was
Rachel Foster Avery comes of good stock.
Her father was n radical and successful news
paper man. once the editor OF the Pittsburg
Dispatch. and her mother was the lifelong
friend of Elizabeth Caiy Stanton. and her
husband is the son of Rosa Miller Avery,
president OF the Anthony Club, of Chicago.
aud in perfect harmony with his wiTe's views
on the reform movements OF the day.
By the way, Rachel Foster met Mr.. Avery
at the international council of women, and
fell under ;he influence of the willy little god
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
woMENs NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS.

This large influential, and patriotic asso-
citation was organized in Denver, Colo, in
1888, at the time of the meeting of the seven
teenth annual encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Since 1869, when the initial relief corps
was attached to Post Bosworth, G A. r., In
Portland, Me-. women's relief corps sprang
up in other States. aud in Maine and the
other New England States organizations were
perfected.
The G. A. R. always had the support OF the
wives and daughters under various pseu-
donymns. such as Loyal Ladies' Leagues,
Ladies Aids. etc.. but until the Denver En-
campment the movement mad never crystal
lied into national organization. After that
its growth was phenomenal.
Its objects are to assist the G. A. r. in its
work, and to worthily perpesuate the memory
OF the heroic dead. to assist Union veteran
soldiers who may need help, to extend help
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

An event OF unusual interest to women will
occur here during the next two weeks.
The city is already alive with guests Of the
great occasion, come TO be present either as
spectators or participants.
The second session Of the Triennial Coun-
ell of Women begins a two weeks session
this afternoon with religious services in
Metzerott Music Hall, and will hold two
daily and one evening session throughs the
coming fortnight. The council viii discover
TO US all the best gifts the women of the coun-
try have TO offer in philanthropy, education.
religion, ethics, sociology, business, temper
anee, and politics.
All the advance made during the past three
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

Order of United Workmen, Royal Arcanum.
Woodmen of the World knights of the Macca-
bees. and similar societies Offering life bene-
fits and sick benefits among men.
The order of the L. o. T. II. is a Michigan
institution. but has spread to all sections of
the United States. meeting with wonderful
success. 1t is Officered and managed ex-
ciusively by women, and shows what can be
accomplished in the business world by busi-
ness women.
1t has membership OF over 10000, with
outstanding certificates amounting to over
S35 100000. 1t has paid in death claims
upon deeease of members over $500, 600 since
its organization.
The headquarters of the society are estab-
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

rated. lis aim was simply ''to develop spirit
ual life, and to stimulate Christian activity"
Mrs DAVIS is an impassioned speaker and
power in all she undertakes.
There are twenty societies and organiza-
tions now members of the council. with sew.
enteen organizations not in the council who
have sent greetings and fraternal delegates.
These associations within or towering
round the charmed circle represent every
known activity now occupying woman's
brain, absorbing her time, or employing her
hands,
During the coming two weeks there will be
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.

It is becoming more and more the custom
to at least attempt the settlement of differ
enees between nations through courts of ar
bitration, and as far as the United States is
concerned the influence of the Universal
Peace Union" has done much to educate and
mould public opinion in that direction.
The society was organized May 16, 1856,
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUP
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.

The National American Suffrage Associa-
tion held its first session in this city in 1869,
in the cid Carroll Hall, on G street.
The audience was somewhat mixed and in
clined to be amused, rather than to take
things seriously. although there were few
present whose minds were bent on business.
Among those present, now no more, were
Lucretia Mott and Matilda Joslyn Gage.
Julia Ward Howe. Mary Liyermore, Phoebe
Couzins. Lille Deyereux Blake. aud others
came later.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton presided. and
Susan b. Anthony seemed TO be master of
ceremonies. Indeed, these two women were
back OF the whole movement-the pioneers
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

ample opportunity to see and hear many
the most distinguished women of our coun-
try.
Lady Henry Somerset. Frances Willard.
Susan b. Anthony. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Kate
Brownlee Sherwood, Mary n. Krout, Estelle
NJ. II. Merrill. Alice G. Fletcher. and Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw are all persons of ma
tional and international renown, who will
speak during the sessions.
There are numerous others down on the
interesting programme who are as well
equipped. who will only have to be heard to
make reputation for themselves.
1t is a remarkable fact that whenever
women go into society 1t is either for work
orimproyements in certain directions, such as
in sanitation. temperance, suffrage. politics,
social purity. and patriotism.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

there and then as easily as though she had
b cen commonplace girl. The writer re-
members distinctly "Aunt Susan's" grlmace
and reply during an evening session at that
time when Rachel was missed from the plat
form.
"0h," said she, Rachel, the child Of all
my hopes and ambitions, has gone of to the
theater tonight just like any other girl in
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

lished at Port Huron, where the office of the
supreme record-keeper. Miss Bina NJ. West. is
located. This society was represented at the
national fraternal congress. and had the dis
tinct1on OF being the only fraternal beneficiary
society OF women there represented. Miss
Bina M. West, supreme cord-keeper. pre-
sents tine greetings as its delegate at the Ma
tional Council of Women.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

"a mortgage-by asking their friends to pay
10cents each for one brick in their "Woman's s
building"
The presidency of Wimodaughsis is this
year held by Mrs. Ruth g. d. Hayens, OF
Connecticut. Mrs. Hayens' marked charae-
teristics are candor, good-humored satire,
and enthusiastic advocacy of fair chance
for women. Her personality is strong and
the ego well developed and aggressive. She
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

love. do hope my Rachel will survive this
crisis In her experience"
She did, and has done noble work ever
since, and still delights the heart of Miss An
thony with her zeal.
Mrs. Frances E. Bagley, the vice president
Of the n. c. W, is the widow of John Judson
Bagley, a man whose reputation is still held
in high esteem as governor OF Michigan from
1872 to 1876.
Mrs. Bagley's fine executive abilities are
constantly recognized by new organizations
in need of competent leader. Her active
participation in all charitable movements
proves her iGclin alton toward the humani-
tartan side of life. and her liberal, progress
sive spirit gives her the zeal CT enthusiasm
for whatever she undertakes. Her gracious
presence is recognized in the household,
where her children find their chief happiness
in reeiting to their mother and listening to
her happy counsel.
Mrs. Lillian n. Stevens, treasurer, is a
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

for the assistance of dependent relatives OF
Union soldiers and sailors or marines of the
late war. and any donation to this fund shall
be held sacred for such purposes.
The "home fund" is TO consist of one
tenth of all receipts, to be given as nest egg
for Il national Legion home.7
There is u sewing and art guild connected
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

In view Of work TO be done to ftly represent
woman's achievements along philanthropic,
Intellectual, moral, religious and ethical lines
at the coming Columbian Exposition held in
Chicago in 1888.
The other officers of the n. c. W. are
Frances E. Bagley, vice-president; Lillian N.
N. Stevens, treasurer; Rachel Foster Avery.
corresponding secretary. and Isabella Charles
Davis, recording secretary.
Every one Of these women was selected for
their national regulations and fitness to per-
form the duties Of the positions i'll a way to
reflect credit upon the important plans pro-
posed.
At first it was thought best to convene the
international Council Of Women at Chicago,
but the htle for that grand representative
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
LADIES OF Tue MACcABEEs.

Among the societies represented at the Ma
tiona! Council of Women by fraternal dele
gates the Ladies Of the Maccabees stands
prominently. II is fraternal beneficiary So
ciety composed exclusivelyof Of women. It is
organized on the same plan as the Ancient
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
RELYAAIn IncKwnnn-

are: Alfred q. Love, president; Bsiva A. Lock
wood and Rev. Amanda Deyo. corresponding
secretaries, and Amos Is. Ellis, treasurer.
There are forty-one presidents or representa-
tives OF auxiliary unions. and a special ex-
eeutive committee of seventy-three members.
which last carries on its rolls the names OF
some of the foremost men and women OF the
country, students of so -ial science, ministers,
lawyers, journalists, and others.
There is now a peace bureau, recently
established here. the American Branch Of the
Peace Bureau OF Berne, SWitzs rland."
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN LEAGUE FOR THE
PROMOTION OF SOCIAL PURITY.

It Is about six years since the above society
obtained its national charter according to
ations in the District Of Columbia" which
entities them to hold real estate and have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
Weak, Nervous, Sl88pleSs, Tired
and Rundown,
Effect Of Weak NorVos---Loss Of
Nerve Power.
Regain Health, Make Yourself
Strong by
The Great Restorer Of Nerve Force,
Vigor, Power,
DR.. GreeGe's Nefvura Blood and
Nerve Remedy.

Nothing IS so common to-day as the
complaint Of weak nerves. You hear it on
every hand It's results confront us in
every walk of life. The housewife is worn
out in her daily round Of duties and is
lust as nervous as she can be" over every
little detail: the merchant is overcome
with the burdens and cares Of business;
is $50 tired that he doesn't know what 10
do" the professional man has no interest
IN anything he Is so exhausted with his
pCrplexing duties: almost everyone feels
as If he or she would fall to pieces" their
nerves are so unstrung with the excite
ment of our modern life. Every walk and
occupation is strewn with innumerable
wrecks OF naturally strong and robust
constitutions, which are the inevitable re-
suit of weak nerves How shall IL be rem
edied? Nothing win so surely and safely
do this IS Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy 1t is the great nerve re-
storer. the remedy which strengthens and
invigorates brain and nerves, builds up the
blood and gives strength, emery and power
to the body.
It will make you we'll and strong as It
did Mrs. Emma Blodgctt, Of l8 Sixth St,
Dover y. ". She writes as follows:
u had a severe trouble with my nerves
and also considerable difficulty with my
stomach. such as the belching of gas ana
the usual pain and distress of a dyspeptc.
I tried DR.. Creenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and It proved a blessing TO
me. I think everything Of it. and feel that
I could not live without It.
II had a friend IN Brockton who had
neuralgia about the heart and was con-
fined to her bed being unable 10 help her
self. I recommended her to take Or.
Greene's Nervura and she sent Tor DOT
tie and commenced taking it, she was SO
had she could not turn IN bed without ~ L
tacks OF acute and distressing pain. nut
after using four doses OF the medicine inc
pain lett her and In two weeks she was UuN
AT he'd. Ii was in my opinion great VIC
tory for DIR. Greenes MEDICINE. Always
recommend DR. Greene's Nervura hlooq
and nerve remedy 10 sufferers "HeIeNe'
meet them -,---..........,t,, o,,,1
Why waste time in trying uncertain anu an,
urtried remedies. when here Is a physl-
clans prescription. q discovery made Oy
fhe greatest living specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greelie;
Of 81 West 13th St, New York CITY, II
,.o,, take this mericine YOU can consiuet
S.orrseIf under DR.. Greene's direct pioles-
ssoral care. and you can consult MN VI
,--rifa TO him about your case IIeel9 4It
,.;+b0ut charge This IS guarantee luat
This remedy will cure, possessed ny ~
other medicine in the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
TRUSTEES SAIL.

BY virtue of q deed OF trust uada rr
Brady Caldwell TO the underS'g. iru,
dated on the 30th day OF juno. .l rig So.
1894, and recorded IN the G.. rt o.H..
the county court Of Ohio county. W.
Virginia, IN deed of trust book 80.
pages 345 and 946 ! will cell ~ public an
ton at the north front door oi the Gov
House, in the city Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, N7
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Of SAID
ali the following described real estate.
situate IN the city OF Wheclinsl iA
county Of Ohio, and State Of W
ginia, that IS 10 say, lots mum herr-
dot No. -. siXty-tWO Got NO. 81,
five dot No. 65), ana siXty-siN DOT 81.
in Division x, as shown on me
marcel streets and alleys returned
81 their report by Daniel Lamb ana ~
NJ. Russell special commission
chof,cerv suit IN the Circuit Co..
ohio county. IN which 5. =. tt'."tt
complainant and Caroline y.
attendants. which plat ~ W.
in the clerks Office OF inc
eaid Ohio county IN deed book 40. ei' D
492. ,, r
moro OF the purchase money ar III
Htoser may elect 20 pay in cash on
~ sale and tho residue IN two %
Stoiir-ants at SIX and twelve monii ..
H. dov OF sale with interest on
sorrad installments from said day
iIntii navment and the title TO the pr
m be retained until the purchase
OF the property shall be paid ln ll.
JAMES u. ROGEN-
IT.
w. II. HALLER. Aucuoneer. o--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
FOR SALE

House, # rooms. brick, 18th So.
New house, 4 rooms, Wilson So, D...
Wheeling, $500.
House. rooms, and s roomed Dr..
rear, Market ST., between ith aud
$3.50
New house. rooms, large lot, o.t- s.
$3.50
House. : rooms. 18th ST.. $500.
Ilouse, rooms. 18Th ST.. $1,000
House. 10 rooms, Chapl.ne ST., Cen
Wheeling. with large lot. cheap OF e-.
terms.
House, G rooms and hall. with 2 ac--
Pleasant Valley, 81 Gov.
House, 3 rooms. Centre Wheeling. S
House, s rooms and halt. bath gul l.'
gases, Jacob st. between lJta a-l l.-
$500. .
House. 6 rooms and hall. lot -nSlN q.
near street car barn. cheap. .liih.
Corner lot, Lind ST.. 30 II. front ca--'
Lots In McA1echen. North Bs'w,,
Glendale, Island, Edginston, Park .-r
Pleasant Valley and many other .oa !,
and near city. Call and get pr
House. rooms, brick, corner JOB ~ 81.
$500.
Chapline St, 9th ward. $1,000
House. II rooms and store room, A-.
st. near 2lst, lot 44Xl20 IT.
House. D rooms, 18th ST., $1,000.
Lots on Lind St.. BelyedeIe. Sd a-
BUSINESS property on Market ST. a n'.
500, $500. $500. $500, 5000 and SEQ g
i0'' o'' o''' NESBITT & DEVINE
Telephone 6i3. li39 Market SusaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
Special Sale Of Real Es.3..

NO. so MAIN STREET. Gwer.r- phi.
occupied by VIM a. Isett. ESD
NO. Ca VIRGINIA STREtr. brick
rooms. modern; terms Sl,OC0 cash .-
easy payments.
40, 7fs MAIN STREET. cc-..r
Eighth street, II rooms, rents for
annum, only 500. This is a bargain
NO. 96 TWELFTH STREET. II Ia.
fine brick aud stone dwelling lot
NO. 1870 SIXTEENTH STREET. d.
dwelling. rooms.
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH STREET. l-
dwelling Of six rooms and bath. Il.
by steam. All modern cOuVCnIenccs. o.
stable, etc. Lot 3ZXl20
LOT 29N106 feet on Thirteenth f.r.t.
NO. ll2l CHARLES ST. 4 lots aud
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING .s
rooms. corner Fourteenth and McCo
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 30xl2) feet on .
northeast corner Of Wabash and luI
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap.
RlNEHART q TATUN
CITY BAN1 BUILDING.
Telephone 2l9. Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE
or the wheeling Hill Vineyard Prop
Parcels or as "A whole.


BY virtue Of n deed Of trust
John 7. Sullivan 20 George j.
and T. s. Riley. trustees, date
day Of May, \. ID. $50. and rce'I
office Of the Clerk OF the COul
Ohio county, in deed Of trust
maze coo. We Will Oucr for st
auction AT the north front
Court House Of Ohio county,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBhi
commencing at ten o'clock o.
lowing real estate, situated
the city Of Wheeling, OHIO
Of West Virginia. to-wit:
four ca, five 90, eight 81. fei
On. twelve az, and Thrice
plat Of out lots laid out on ne -
side OF Wheeling Hill hy Fran
strong. trustee for Emily d.
plat Is recorded IN the Office e
of the County Court OF emo
Said out lot f0LT contains
three roods and three poie-
FIVE contains TWO acres, ih.
thirty-one poles: said ou-
tafng six acres. one ROOD ~
poles: said out lOt ten conia..
three rOods and twenty
out lot eleven contains my
ty-two poles; said out l0- ny
three acres. three ROOFS anu
and said out lot thirteen
acres. one rood and twenty
coal underlying said lots l7
whole containing thiriy-ohe
roods and four poles. -.t,.
said property has receHLi
viewed and laid out in lots. any
fered as a whole, ana ID .r.
parceis as said trustees u43
abie and sold in the manner -t
will bring the best price, - go. -1-
Terms Of sale-one-ihi.rrlo o. ,t. ~
money and so much NOR ~ il.
NAV elect to pay IN ca5l 2i
and the balance IN Two .--.-
in one and two years W. -.,.. a
day Of sale. the purchaser 90 l
Win arDrovea personal sec-,-. -. 81
fitie 10 be retained or deeI o- e.,
a sis's further security for the paw
he balance Of the purchasstt ATu ~
T. S. RILEY. ~-to'+
oc30. 81. Tu. Th.Sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
NAIL FACTORY FIRE.
4 Philadelphia Firm Suffers Loss OF
About $4,000.

philadelphia Firm suffers Loss OF
About 100000.
philadelphia, Pa, November 10
Fire which broke out in the wire nail
factory Of Philip Townsend & Co, Glen
wood avenue and Third street, this city
This morning. destroyed the building
stock and machinery, entail!ng a loss
Of s150O0O partly covered by insur-
ance The fire originated in the eastern
end Of he building on the first floor,
but it is not known what caused T.
There were six nail machines ranging
in value from $500 to $1,000 each, and
spike machines worth from $1,000 TO
s.. 900 each, in the building. A number.
Of new machines we're 10 have been in
stalled next week. About 200 persons
were employed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
cHINAs TREADWHEEL BOATs.


Washington, D. c.. November 10
Consul General Jernigan at Shanghai
has made a special report TO the State
Department upon the four new treaty
Dorts Nhoch have been opened by Chi
m 10 the worlds trade-namely Chung
King. in Szechuan; Hangchow, in She
kiang: Foochow, IN Klangsu, and Sha-
Tsze. or Sha-Shi. Re shows that these
are all great cities. located in wealthy
sections and generally accessible by wa
ter. One peculiarly Of Chinese insti-
buttons which he touches upon is va
riety Of boats fitted with stern wheels
and driven by a tre3dm!ll Passengers
are taken free, as they should be, con-
sidering the fact that they are obliged
to walk the entire distance to their
destination on the treadmill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
FOR SALE.

lots N. Huron st., old Fair Cr9r-,..
III ~ >. York ST.. new story fran
1QE Eoff ST., can be had on o9s, t....
, 200 and 203 Main ST.. lot 81 H., r
low.
No No. q n. Huron ST.. roomol far
DEou6le brick dwelling west side ". ,..,
~. 200 jacob ST., story brick
I ~ ST., dwelling near EOn.
Two story brick. lSth ST.. near Jq.-,
Choice Market street property.
MONEY TO LOAN
Personal attention given ia tho r,-..-
ment Of real estate.
GEO. J. MATHISON. Real Estate tr.-
Tel. 107. 1873 Marlset
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
A ST2AHG. Disease.
The Doctors Call It Acr0m35aIy at
Present.

Tho Patient Cannot Stop Growing
An Extraordinary Malady Which
Nay Produce the Comparatively
Few Giants Of the Human Race
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED Rooms
trally located: both gases and L1.i @
quire 1901 Market street.
'.--.