davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
IN TROUBLE WITH UNCLE SAY.
An Ex-Letter Carrier OF Huntington Ar
rested Yests rdaJ.


rested Yesterday.
.Spefal 30 the RSSsHs-.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, January 10
Six months ago Paul Leo was letter
carrier here and a man highly respected.
In October last he wrote letter 10 a
sub-carrier, under an assumed name'
stating that be would have one OF tue
force removed if paid SO The m0ley
was sent, and Leo was caught extract
ing the same from the letter and a''
rested. He was released on $1,000 BAL,
and when he heard Of his indictment 10
the Federal Court at Charleston -s
skipped. The bond was forfeited, sd
he has been lodging United States OF
GERS. but slipped la here to-day to 80
his family and was appre hended at bis
home and will be taken 10 ParkersouTI
next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
District Attorney watts Conhneo TO MS
Koom-C. L. CsldWeH fuiihE inc
Vacancy.
sp, "a. o IN. Rfn't.-.

sp, 10. o IN. Rs5I't.-
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, January 10.
In the United States Court to-day,
Robert Fertig, convicted several days
ago for robbing the postoffice at Star,
Braxton county, was sentenced oy
Judge Jackson TO serve fourteen months
in the penitentiary from this date, aud
nav fine OF 500 and costs. In the
case of John J. Woods, OF Mason coun-
". charged with making fraudulent
AFFIDAVIT to pension certificate, the
iury brought in verdict Of not guilty.
United States VS.. Chss. letters, verdict,
guilty, fined 500 and costs, and SEN
fenced TO thirty days in the Rltchie
county jail. Samuel Tuyman. who was
arrested near Volcano for passing coun'
torfeit money, was on trial this after
noon. United States District Attorney
c. C. Waits, was indispossd to suca IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
Stone & THOMAS,
say-Watch this space from day to day. II Will pay.

extent to-day that he is confined 10 bic
room. hon. c. Il. Caldwell was ape
pointed to conduct the case that vas Ia
progress in place OF Gen. Watts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
cHIPpENEALE BED IN 1T

which stands against The wall, while
from the canopy top fall curtains OF
boiling cloth ebroidered in the most
exquisite manner; those on the top hav-
Ing peoples upon them, suggesting that
sleep may cvme to the eyes, while those
at the foot are bright with morning
glories inviting the beautiful sleeper
TO wake and see the sun. Inside, the
canopy is lined with rose-colored silk
and 80 is the part a: the back against
which is hung a lovely picture on ivory
OF the Neither Of God. This bed is al
ways dressed, as it should be, in white
The finest OF linen forms the sheets,
and these are hem-stiched by hand,
and have monogram upon each. The
outer spread is of linen made lace-like
by the drawn work upon IL, and trim
med with Irish lace. When Jack Frost
comes and traces etchings on the win
dow pane, there is a dainty satin douyet.
and If more spr ads are required, there
is one of sable and one OF white fox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

thence, irreverence, untruthfuness
and selfishness. The New York Street
Cleaning Department ought just now
to be put under spankers who have
great strength of arm. Beautiful boots
in which TO walk are an absolute i'm
possibility here. Clean ones are equally
i'm possible and the street cars have q
method of their own OF stopping just in
front OF puddes OF slush, pud lies not
deep enough to drown lovely woman,
but to splash her all over. l am not
surprised that foreigners laugh at our
streets. Any csuntry road is In better
condition than is Fifth avenue to-day,
and this state of affairs exists in the
largest city of the greatest republic in
the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

materials developed in the gracsf ul
vase-shaped affairs.
How many people that you know look
ure,ty when they are asleep? OF cour e.,
a baby always looks like an angel, bat
people don't keep babies all their lives.
Those women who have studied the sub
iect say the grace and beauty of the
figure is increased 0y the position taken
when tired natures sweet restorer rules
one. 1t Is said that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
A ROOM OF ERRORS.

The chairs are ia harmony with THIS
awful bed, and not one OF them TOT an
instant suggests such delightful thing
as loafng. The foul fend, in the shape
of the decorator, then puts gloomy cur
tslns about the bed, three feathers on
the TOD Of each post, aud finishes up oy
giving you dressing table so heavy
looking that 1t suggests your preparing
on it the posons of the Borgias, rather
that sll the silver belongings, bottles
OF sweet scents, and bowls OF
perfume that belong to the lazy
OF thu nineteenth century. A Woman's
bedroom ought, first Of all, TO look rest
ful. 1t should have lounges and chairs
that seer, to hold open wide their arms,
and invite you in their dumb way TO re-
pose. Ones bed does not want to be
in the middle OF the room, and 1t does
not want TO look 80 funereal that one
would like TO ask ones husband 10 turn
Mormon, and allow two or three OF the
wives to sleep with one so that one
would not dream OF spooks and wake up
with cold chill.
The prettiest bedroom that know
hasa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
Stone & THOMAS.
THIRD WEEK OF OUR
Great January Clearance Sale

Monday we're going to have Remnant Sale
our Cloak room-Odds and Ends. Two and three and
in some instances six of kind, gong to be sod
and this is going to be memorable Remnant Sale
SMALL LOT
OF Neat Check and Mixture Cloth 0Ioaks sizes ye
that were S250 MONDAYS PRIZE 49,
SMALL L DIT
Young Ladies' Mixed Cloth Coaks, ages a. l6 and 10 years n
price $4.00 MONDAYS PRICE SEC
ABOUT so
Chdrens Gretchen Coas Neat Mixtures and Checks some WITH
Double CapeS, FUR Trimmed, were 81 o. $500 and
$500,
MONDAYS PRICE SL95
ABOUT As
Chdrens Fine Gretchen Coaks Plain Beaver and Mellon also M
lures some $1,000 and $780, $500 $50
% MONDAYS PRICE $3.50
ABOUT 20
Young Ladies' Cloth Coaks, ages IA, IS and 10 s4O
$780, $500 and $500, AUNDAYS PRICE S.s5
ABOUT So
Chdrens Finest Beaver and Melton Cloth Cioas Braid and FIN
Trimmed COaks that have been sening $780, $500 S8OU
MONDAYS PRIZE Sa9Q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
THE REST POSITION

| in which TO sleep Is StlSnt'y u one sluo
with the body stretched at It's luil
length. The Russian soldiers, credited
with being the straightest men In the
world. claim that their tiue figures cone
from sleeping in the shape OF the letter
s. but insist that this way OF sleeping
must De begun early in life and persist
ed in. After all, what one sleeps on
really concerns the sleeper very much
more than ANYTHING else. You would
not like TO think OF the Sleeping Beauty
resting upon husks and covered with
coarse linen. While you can perfectly
understand the dainty court lady, whose
skin was so supersensitive, that she
felt the rose leaf under forty sllken
spreads.
The idea OF luxury in the bedroom Is
the result of generations OF ease ana
wealth. The nourean richie never ap-
preciates il. She is apt to put her ped
room in the hands of a professional
furnisher, aud the result is cross
between the royal apartments at
some of the Continental hotels and
funereaI couch. His idea is TO have
huge four-posser in the centre OF the
room, reached by four steps.
The herald., 1895-10-28
SHERIFF ORME'S SHOTGUN
Prevents the Commission of a Triple
Murder
An Arizona Desperate, Caught In an At
tempted nurder, Refuses to Put
Up His Hands

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 27.-Just as the
moon went down at IL o'clock Saturday
night l.. fl Orme, sheriff of this county,
shot DR.. Rose at Mesa, sixteen miles east
of Phoenix, with double barrelled shot
gun, killing him instantly. Rose, with
two confedeartes, attempted to murder
DR.. Williams family, consisting of the
doctor, his young wife and daughter. the
latter formerly the wife of DR.. Rose in
Kansas. Burtt and Cooley were captured
and placed in Jail. Burtt previously gave
the plo. away to the sheriff, but was
afraid and refused TO help execute the
plans OF the murder 1for fear Rose would
Kill him. Sheriff Orme was in DR.. Will
Jams bedroom awaiting the assassins,
while John Standard, United States dep
uty marshal. remained outside to watch.
At 80 Burtt came to the house, cut the
screen ana unlocked the door. At IL
O'CLOCK he returned with Rose and entered
the house. Rose had blacksmith ham
mer in his right hand and a wagon spoke
and shoeing rasp in the other and a
pistol in his pocket. Two dummies had
been placed in DR.. Williams bod. Rose
struck one with the hammer. Sheriff
Orme said; Hold up your hands; ] am
sheriff of this county and have you COW
cred with a doubie-barreled shotgun" y
again: II will surely shoot if you don't
throw up your hands," Rose failed to
do so and the sheriff fired both barrels,
killing Rose.
Rose was wanted by the government
for holding up the mails anu also in
Kansas for bank robbery. He was here
six months ago. when he tried to kill his
wife, but was arrested and agreed to leave
the country. Rose had over $500 and
seven doses of arsenic sewed in the waist
band of his trousers.
The herald., 1895-10-28
AT THE THEATERS

,Orpbeum-A peerless bill of costly,
original and startling vaudeville novelties
will usher in the we,k at the Orpheu
this evening. Six new artists are an
nounced, among them ono of the greatest
vaudeville stars ever brought to .bis
country, Louis Fialkowski, a world ia
nous Russian star, who is the acknowl-
and entertaining speciality. Fialkowski
mimlcs birds, animals. and musical in
struments in SO perfect manner that it
is delight to hear him. Other new PEG.
pie are Memphis Kennedy, the best of
Am erica's eccentric musical comedians
Granger and Harding, character singers
ana Foley and o. Doll, acrobatic come
dians. Those funny and original fellows,
Haines and Pettingill. will tell new
batch Of their laughable yarns. Murphy
and Mack are to appear in one OF their
present new program of mys.ifying il
lusions, Including Hermann's wonderful
trunk trick substitution.
4 4 q
The Bnrbank-Tonight will witness tue
first presentation in this city by the
Frawley company of the great naval
drama The Ensign, which will be given
oy the full strength of the company, in
Guiding Lady Sholto Douglass. who will
appear In songs and dances in every per-
Torrance. The play will be elaborately
staged and given every evening duriug
the week and at the Saturday matinee
Some special grand scenery will be
brought into requisition, and the produce
ton as a whole will no doubt Re another
triumph for the excellent company now
playing at this house.
The herald., 1895-10-28
BATTLE SHIP MAINE
Draws Too Much Water Forward and Has a
Bad Starboard List


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald pub
fishes a statement this morning that the
new secondclass battleship Maine, which
is to go to sea tom draws three feet
less water aft than forward, and also that
she has a bad list to starboard, her right
side being SUNK deeper than her left side.
A naval expert who looked at the ship
at Brooklyn thus sums up her defects:
1.-THE facts are, the Maine draws three
feet more forward than she does aft, and
she leans over to starboard considerably
that being no Y ready for starting, having
taken aboard her tull coal supply of 800
tons, and her complete outfit Of men,
stores and ammunition, she should float
symmetrically if she was properly de-
signed. and that her defective foatation
lines must be due to radical and perma-
nent causes and not to mere temporary
m isplacing of her weights"
The officers of the ship are re ported to
be rsticent concerning these alleged
faults, and it is not known who is rsspon-
sible for them, although they may be due
merely to careless loading. In all Other
respects the ship is said to be a model,
and her machinery, which was given a
dock trial Saturday, worked perfectly.
The herald., 1895-10-28
WORK FOR THE CONVENTION

Although Sunday is not favorable TO
wide public discussion of subject of ths
kind, The Heiald's attitude regarding the
duty and policy of Southern California
in the matter OF securing the next Ma
tional Repu bican convention for San
Francisco, yesterday received general nd
hearty commentator; and the sagacity
and Enterprise of this journal in thus
taking the initiative on behalf of this part
of the state, was warmly approved on all
sides.
If the opinions expressed yesterday in
any way indicate popular sentiment, and
We believe they do, there is no doubt
about the desire of Los Angeles to be rer-
resented in the convention movement.
and!no question about raising hers re-
spectacle proportion of the convention ex-
penses.
AS We said in yesterdays issue, prompt
work is essential to our substantial iden-
tificatlon with the scheme now under
way in San Francisco; we therefore re-
new our suggestion hat th1 representa-
tive organizations and citizens of this
city, without delay, proceed to 70 Emulate
the plans necessary to crys:alize the pub
lie interest which The Herald has
aroused, into effective action.
AS confirming The Hsrald's view of
what the people of tn is section should
do the news Comes that 81 reDresenta-
tive citizen OF this city, H. q. Osborne,
editor of the Evening Express, has, unso-
licited, contributed one hundred dollars
to the fund being raised in San Francisco.
The Herald purposes the building OF
fund here so that public spirited citizens
shall not be obliged to 60 away from
home.with their contributions.
AS an earnest of its good faith and an
evidence of its sincerity The Herald
herewith sabscribes the first hundred dol
lsrs TO the Southern California conven-
cheerfully receive and care for all other
subscri ptions, crediting the same to the
subscrl bers in the columns OF The Daily
Herald.
Every individual, association and cor
poration loyal to the prestige and inter-
ested in the progress of Southern Califor-
mia should occupy place in the subscrip-
tion roll.
Subscribe something.
Subscribe now.
The herald., 1895-10-28
A GENEROUS GIFT

OF the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite so liberal II gift to it's SUBJ
scribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present manag of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper i'll the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tiful section of the United States,
is something unparalleled in modern
journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in productiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald., 1895-10-28
THE BLAINE POLICY
Su bscribe something.
Subscribe now,

After perusing the editorial elaboration
in the Evening Express of the foreign
policy of the late James G. Blame, some
people might conclude that instead of
this government being organized to pro-
tecI the people of the United States in
the enjoyment of their inaliena bls rights.
1t was given an existence for the purpose
Of adj usting the international affairs of
this continent, defending che irresponsi-
BILE countries of south and Central Amer
lea in all their skull-duggery and evas-
ions, to conduct International banks. run
international railways, direct tn, COM
morcial activity of the individuals of the
various states of the western hemisphere,
and do a whole category OF things that
may be properly done by an aggregation
of socialistic governments. hut that in
no way pertain to Deuocracics. But they
would conclude wrongly, for the Doomed
knight of Maine, like his present day
chan, pion, was decidedly IN error regard
ing tho functions and purposes of the
United States government.
Mr. Blaine Of Maine, like all superficial
The herald., 1895-10-28
AT THE HOTELS

Governor n. A. Woodbury. OF Vermont
is at the Westminster.
L. S. Hadley, assistant state printer,
has registered at the Nadeau.
Governor James III. Budd and staff are
registered at the Westminster.
W. B. Thompson has arrived at the
Hollenbeck from San Francisco.
A. NJ. Bell of London is making a tour
of the west and is located at the Nadeau.
Senator VOORHEES, of Suffer Creek, Ind,
is among the recent arrivals at the Ma
deau.
Nj. r. Plasted. editor of the Riverside
Enterprise. is quaruered at the Hollen-
beck.
Dr.. H. B. Rockwell, prominent ply
stefan OF Phil idelpnia, is at the Hollen.
beck.
]. G. Hutchinson, wealthy glove
manufacturer of New York, Is making
his headquarters at the Nadeau.
A. Haines, weli-known attorney of
San Juse, attending the session of the
supreme court, is staying at the Westmin-
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Harold OF San
Francisco have come south for a visit to
the Santa Anita ranch and are registered
at the Nadean.
j. L. Wadham, a prom inent attorney OF
San Diego, while in attendance at the
supreme court, is staying at the Westmn-
ster with his wife.
The herald., 1895-10-28
THE CHI1E

There is an old French air,
A little song of loneliness and grief
Simple as nature, sweet beyond compare
And sad-past all belief.
Nameless is be that wrote
The melody-but this much 1 opine:
Whoever made the words was some remote
French ancestor of mine.
know the dungeon deep
Where long he lay-and why he lay
therein;
And all his anguish, that he could not
sleep,
For conscience of acsin.
see his cold, hard bed
l hear the chimes that jingled in his ears,
AS he pressed nightly with that wakeful
A pillow wet with tears.
o. restless little chime!
1t never cahnged-but rang its roundelay
For each dark hour of that unhappy time
That sighed itself away.
And ever, more and more.
Its burden grew of his lorn self part,
And mingled WITH his m emories and wore
Its way into his heart.
And there it wove the name
OF many q town he loved for one dear
sake,
Into its web of music; thus he came
His little song 10 make.
OF all that ever heard
And loved it for its sweetD ess, none but
OWNED the claw that. as a hidden word
The notes doth underlie.
That wall from his lips long dead
Has found its echo in this breast alone!
Only to ne-my blood remem brance led
Is that wild story known!
And though it's mine by right
OF treasure trove, to rifle and lay bare
A heritage of sorrow and delight
The world would gladly share.
Yet must | not unfold
Forevermore, nor whisper late nor soon,
The secret that few slight bars thus
hold
Imprisoned in a tune.
For when that little song
Goes ringing In my mead, know that no
My luckless lone forefather, dust so long,
Relieves his LIE in me.
George du Mauiisr.
The herald., 1895-10-28
WINTER ON THE LAKES
Lake Michigan Swept by a Gale-Steamer
Peerless Aground


CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Lake Michigan was
swept by terrihc gale today. During
the afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock the wind
blew off the west shore at the rate Of
forty-four miles an hour. Small craft had
BAD time in the sea that suddenly rolled
up. The gale was stronger along the east
shore where all kinds of shipping had
rough time.
Snow was predicted for Chicago tonight
but the weather men changed the fore
cast at o'clock when the sky cleared.
Dispatches from st. Joseph, Mich, say
the stemaer Peerless of the Lake Michi-
gan and Lake Superior line, went
aground at the entrance of the st. Joseph
harbor this evening and lies in perilous
situation.
At midnight the boat had shifted over
on her side SO the gangways were under
water. No tugs were available in the
st. Joseph harbor and it was impossible
TO render any assistance to the disabled
steamer until the sea runs down. 1t was
feared that before the gale ceased the
Peerless would be a wreck ana possibly
all on board would be lost.
The herald., 1895-10-28

men with versatile minds ana vivid
imaginations, constructed gsudy castles
in the air. He dreamed dreams, and
thanks to the good hard sense of the
American people he was not permitted TO
undertake to ATTY extent the materializa-
ton OF his visions. Consumed with a
raging desire to occupy the white house,
he was continually seeking cross country
roads to popularity, and thought he dis
covered them more easily in expsdients
than IN principles.
His American Zollverein idea which
led to the calling of the Pan-American
congress was one of the spectacular per-
formances OIL which he depended to Sc.
cure the support of the thoughtless and
of the feather headed sentim en- talists who
thought they thought.
1t was what his Kansas emulator in the
atrical effects, Ingalls,, would have called
an 'iridescent dream"
Mr.. Blaine's fundamental error was in
supposing that the fool-killer had baen
idle "a long time in the United States.
HIS schsms to group all the republics
OF this continent in an offensive and de-
fensive alliance was absolutely violasive
OF the traditional policy of this republic.
George Washington may not have pos
sessed as brilliant q vocabulary or as
great an abundance OF personal magnet.
ism as Mr.. Blaine, but when hs promul.
gated the doctrine OF friendship with all
nations and entanglins alliances with
none. be enunciated principle that this
union should adhere steadfastly to at all
times and under all conditions. The
American people have always been loyal
to the Washingtonian doctrine, and I'M
doubteuly will continue to be as long as
they have a government. Mr.. Blaine's
own party. in common with all the great
political parties of the country, has re.
peatedly affirmed its belief in the sound
ness of Wsshingtons view.
The details of the magnetic mans plan
were absolutely too absurd to deserve Sc
rious consideration, while the legitimate
objects he sought could be attained in a
more direct and sensible manner.
The way to extend American trade and
influence in South America is to sell the
people of that region as good things as
they procure from England and Europe
for less money than they are now paying
the other countries. Switzerland Central
Americans are human enough to buy in
the cheapest markets. When we have &C.
quirod their trade we will also acquire
their interest. To place ourselves in a
position to secure their trade we must
frae ourselves OF the burdens of taxation
that hamper production and interdict
commerce.
And the first blow for that freedom
must be struck at the tariff.
The herald., 1895-10-28
RICH MINES
The Trail Creek Mining Region Shows an
Immense Output

Immense Output
SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 27.-Oaicial fig
ures from the United States custom house
at Northport show the immense wealth
that is being produced from the mines at
Trail creek. About Sc ven carloads of ore
of 49, 600 pounds each have been passing
through from the Pilot bay smelter every
week, worth SIG, 800. The duty on i'm
ports from that point, at l cent per
pound, il all collected there, would
amount to $780, 900 month, but large
proportion of the bullion goes through on
warehouse entries. The actual collections
are about $4,000 month. There has
also been imported from Trail creek dur
ing the six months ending Septem Der
Goth, 40, 900, 900 pounds of ore, containing
gold, silver. copper and iron, worth 81. :
200, 900, on which there was no duty, as
the iron was of no com m ercial value.