davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pitt,burg Wins Another Good Game.
Cleveland VIII Protest Yesterdays
Game
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAY,S SCHEDTLE

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
HENNIG As OTHEIIo
A Fair Sized Audience and an ,r,,..
duptiou

a Fair Sized Audience and nm ,-..
duction.
A fair sized audience saw NJ. r
Hennig in the title role IN
peare's sublime tragedy OH
the Opera House last night T
Hennig's first appearance hs-.
years, and the generous or-..
applause throughout the fv4,t-
at once an evidence Of his ro-..
and a tribute to his ability
gedian. His work shows mas.
proyement on the occasion af
ceeding visit and last ri.t.
Appropriated the perfection ~. ...
was supported by Thos. W.
company and his sister Ais.
Hennig. 1t was Miss Hrr.f-..
ambitious effort, and il lis Inn
say that there is room for iun-.
in her work in some respects b..
is also much TO justify the r-.
future greatness which er. ,
her friends.
At the MATINEE to-day Oh. tn
be Hamlet and the prices ba-.
reduced TO twenty-five and mr..
This evening Richard MI
produced.
Silver Novelties, Berry Set,.T,,...
thing in that line AZ auction. ~
DILLON, WHEAT & HANtfirp,.
The Gloves at Stifcl a CO.. .,I....
are special values. Don't mi,,f be9,
Bon Bon Dishes. Almond Tr,,. ,.
Plates, anything in the chin. lIr, .,'..
auction. o.. .
DILLON, WHEAT a utNcIre 90
Get souvenir Glove Poudrrg,,.,,.
Il Co.'s to-day. Sccad
Throw away that old watch .rt ....
good one at the auction
DILLON, WIEaT AZ HlNlu-p a.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

POSTPONED BY WET GROUNDS.
Cincinnati, O., May 10-The Cincin-
Brooklyn game was postponed on
account of wet grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Read stifeI& Co.'s ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Bon Bon Dishes. Almond TRAY. o.
Plates, anything In the chin, ill.,, .'.
auction. d.
DILLON, WHEAT a utNrIrrp Glib.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Read Stifel & Co.'s ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

The Gloves at StifcI a Co.. .,I.,.
are special values. Don'tmis,tbem ''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

good one at the auction 7.'
DILLON. WHEAT ~ Ht\ftt., ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

ATTEMD Our special sale of
Al | EIND Ladies' silk and
wash waists, skirts, capes and wrap
pers to-day. -
H. EMSHEIMER,
IS and 20 Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

silver Novelties Berry Sets. Tc,,,,..
thing in that line az auction. 'tT
DILLON, WHEAT & HANtltrp,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Get a souvenir Glove PoudtrI,,,.,,.
Il Co.'S to-day. Stcad MI"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Totals ............4o, le ISL
winning run made with one man
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
The Atlantic ( Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across tht American Continent in C0nnec- tion with tie Railways oi
 the "Santa Fe Route."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY. EXCELLENT ACCOMuuATIUEs

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the mos, sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- seribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaf, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Monteznma's well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La guna, or of Acoma, "Tbe City of the Sky !" Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff DWellers View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 JNo. J. BYRNE. General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H. STEERS. Asst. General Passen ger Aeent, San Francisco, Cal. H. s. VAN SLICK. General Agent. A Albuquerque, \. M
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between 5 Phonlxant Maricopa- Sleeping Car copponf sold to ssl points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No: l connects with Southern Pacific I9, passing Mailcopa et 1:50 p. m. Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 20, pa<sine Ma:1copa at ? 70 2. III. Connection made at Tempe tn stages for Goidield Connection made at PhgDix with 'etages for Prascot4 and Congress. Tralrs stop on signal
 c. s. HASTEN,
 General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express,

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe st o'clock D. m.; stops all night aT Riverside and rrives at Globe at 5 o'clock D, m. returning, leaves Globe st s o'clock 2 m arrives at Florence at a. m Good aecommoN datlons on the road, i'm proved line good stock and com fortahle stages, four horse coach every 0tner gay. " E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. E. Kellner & Co.,, agents, Globe
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16

Trains 103 and 104 connect al Ash Fork with trains and onA. & F. K. R. Trs ins 121 and p connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. & P R. R.
 R. R. COLEMAN, supt.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

tsady is1esvss .afe seen n new dreusss
that At the shoulders smoothly. Just
over the round Of the shoulder there II
set . frill Of lace. az IL the sleeve end
ed there prematurely. Then from un-
der the lace Will swell great big pun
that will extend bulgingly 10 below the
elbow. This pun Is SO cut that It Is
much longer on the outside OF the arm
than on the inside, and It hangs. not
dropping, but In an extended slanting
line. Sometimes ut finish OF the sleeve
there Is another frill Of lace, but more
often the bare arm emerges unmasked,
or the sleeve Is met by long gloves.
At mention OF gloves women who
have examined the new ones offered
will doubtless be reminded of some
oddities In the fall stock. They come
from what seems to be a determined
effort to coax American women to
wear loose gloves. As matter of fact
the women of this country are the only
ones who insist on having their hands
tightly bound In their gloves. for En-
gIlsh and French women all wear loose
ones. French gloves fit truly without
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

other Thackeray and Dickens ~
may do the same. but the British loc-
turer whose credentials are more mod
est viii flnd that the margin left over.
after his expenses are paid, II proba-
bly, . less sum than he could have
easily earned In his own study The
story that he averaged $500 a night he
brands as nonsense. He intimates that
he made about $125 a night from
which the agents commission and trav-
cling expenses had to be deducted. Al
lowing him four lectures a week, In
two months he would have made 200.
From this, he says. the lecturer has
to subtract his double passage-money,
and about month extra spent In the
Journey and preparations. If the bal
ance will exceed what he would earn
In the same period by his pen, 1t II
then worth his while to go to America
for money My own trip to America
he adds. in conclusion, was one of the
most pleasant experiences of my life,
but II 1t had been the wish to earn
more than could have done at home
which had attracted me thither,
should certainly have been disappoint
ed. This would be a merely personal
and unimpoSant matter, were 1t not
that the mention of exaggerated sums
In your pages might mislead and cause
disappointment to some Of your read
ers.' One infers that the writer makes
at least $4,000 year by his pen."
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

the four puffs were gray chiffon. The
gray suiting of the bodice was entirely
covered with embroidery of black silk,
except for slashes in front through
which accordion -pleated gray chiffon
showed.
Departure is made In the concluding
two pictures from costumes that are In
tended to be dressy, for one presents
dress for the garden, or to roam the
fields In, and the last Is a neat tailor rig
for fall outing use. The first OF these
Is of gray brilliantine, with full, un-
trimmed skirt. It's blouse waist has a
vest of blue satin covered with gut
pure and pointed satin yoke. On eth.
er side of the vest a pleat extends from
waist to neck and is finished with a
draped collar of the satin. The full
sleeves are .draped with green knots,
and end in lace-covered blue cuffs.
The outing costume Is taken from
gray striped cheviot and includes At
ted packet having a plain basque and
coat revers with turned down collar,
finished with stitching at the edges. A
linen chemisette with tie of bright plaid
and d tailor-made vest with shawl COL
lar and double row Of buttons offers a
pleasant change FROM the customary
shirt waist or silk blouse, although eth
er can be worn, IL preferred. The hat
is a felt alpine with a jaunty feather at
the side.
C&pyr,ght. 1895
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

In recent editorial on the causes OF
the reaction which is now checking
emigration to the West and diverting
II to the South, the New York World
failed to give the attractions of the
Pacific Slope the full consideration
which the San Francisco Call thinks
they merit. 1t acknowledges and de-
plores the existence of the reaction,
but attributes ii to eastern ignorance of
the glories of the Pacific Slope. This is
well enough for California to believe.
Perhaps 1t Is true. But IL 1t were ten
times truer it would not take away a
mile of the thousands which lie between
New York Harbor and the Golden
Gate. If the glorious climate of Cali
fornia" were that of Paradise itself it
would make small difference to the
European workers who land at Ellis
Island with only enough money to keep
them for few weeks while they are
seeking employment. California is out
of the question for them. 1t can never
get immigrants by way of the Atlantic
seaboard. Nor can it ever get them at
all in large numbers until 1t finds some
better way Of marketing what they can
produce in it's glorious climate" and
wonderful soil. Under existing condi-
tiOns San Francisco is further from
New York than London and almost as
far as st. Petersburg. We may better
these conditions finally, but until we do
immigrants who come in by way Of
New York must seek homes on this side
of the Rocky Mountains.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

sorts Of delicate shades, and 1t Is to be
hoped that there will be q little, rest
from the glare and crackle Of silk. Ger
tain 1t is that silk has been SO much
worn for the past few years that any es-
pecially artistic significance that 1t
should have been lost At the same
time taffetas and changeable silks,
dresden and stripes, opal and sunset
taffetas will be as popular as ever.
Whole gowns of the petticoat fashion
will be made Of these materials and the
gleam Of a satin petticoat all be-frilled
with lace and a-fiutter with ends of rib.
bon will offer no rest to the eye. Friv-
olity Is to reign, and the young woman
who has made an impression Of late
for smooth locks and demure old-time
gowns must doff all that and pretend
herself-a coquette, from the rufiier at
the red-heeled foot to the nodding feath-
ers In her curving locks.
With wooden goods to start with as
the basis Of the new costume, 1t Is not
easy to attain such a degree of airi-
ness, nor Is II desirable, but, on the
other hand, these new wool weaves are
not intended for entirely plain designs.
II 1t seems incongruous to adorn them
with laces and ribbons, there Is still
left an opportunity to express originali-
ty In q -for-the-cost way, by
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

md the consequent enlargement of the
apex, though the amount Of pollen does
not usually determine the extent Of the
deformity. The amount Of fruit pro-
duced by certain varieties of styawber-
ries appears to vary in some instances
with the amount of pollen supplied by
the variety used as fertilizer. The form
and size of tomatoes are directly de-
pendent on the amount of pollen fur
nished, as shown in the Illustration.
But not alone in garden vegetables
are the effects Of artificial or Of cross
fertilization apparent. Prof. Waite, Of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a
few years ago clearly demonstrated
that certain varieties of pears and ap-
pies were Improbable to plant unless
grated with some fertile variety or
planted among trees whose pollen was
fertile. The same rule applies to many
Of our best strawberries, notably the
Crescent, and flowers partake Of the
same popularity In nature to remark
able degree.-Farm and Home.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12
An Effective Well Creamery.

Over a we'll of cool water / erected
a suitable covering to protect 1t from
the hot sun, and the dairy operator and
his appliances from inclement weather
as WELL A three-block fall and tackle
is fastened in the roof over the center
Of the well. Two pieces Of wood 2x6
inches are nailed one end to the well
curb and the other end to the roof
frame; these are set parallel 215 feet
apart and have holes Of suitable size
into which are inserted the ends Of an
iron pipe 21a inches in diameter and
three feet in length. To one end Of the
pipe is attached an old cutting box bal
ance wheel with handle. The rope
from the pulley block is secured to the
iron pipe, and. turning the wheel, very
easily lowers or raises the cage, which
Is fastened to one Of the pulleys.
The cage or elevator Is constructed
of wood galvanized iron would be bet
teri, as follows: To a AKA timber, four
feet long, are attached two circular
platforms three feet in diameter; these
platforms are twenty-five inches apart.
On the lower one the cans containing
milk and cream are placed, on the up
per one crooks of butter or other ar
ticles that one desires to keep cool. The
cans are made of heaviest tin Sh inches
in diameter and 20 in height To them
are secured handles five inches from
the top; on these handles set the can
covers, which are nine inches in diam
eter at the closed end, fiaring to ten
inches at the other end. These covers
are six inches deep, and when in prop
er place on the cans there Is consider
able air space over and around the top
Of the cans, allowing the gas and odors
to escape, but preventing the water
from entering when all are submerged
In the well. Milk is set for twenty
four hours. Each morning and even
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

Dispatches from London indicate that
the powers are getting tired of the
discrimination and vacillating promises
of the Turkish government and are pre-
pairing to do what should have been
done before this. 1t is asserted that
the signers of the Berlin treaty have
agreed to give notice to the porte an
nouncing that as Turkey is unable to
protect the lives of her Christian sub
jects the powers have decided to ap-
point a European high commissioner,
with vice-regal authority, to admins
ter Armenia in the name of the Sultan.
This sounds like business, and it Is to
be hoped the plan will be carried out.
The Armenian subjects Of Turkey have
suffered outrages the infiction of
which civilized nations cannot and
must not tolerate. When the powers
have complained and threatened to
interfere Turkey has been suppliant
and has made evasive and delusive
promises of reform. 1t is time to cease
trifiing with subterfuge and insin-
cerity
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12
Reason for BoIivia's War.

The exact ground for Bolivia's claim
that Peruvians should salute her flag
is not clear. The two governments,
however, have been clashing for some
time. 1t was stated about a year ago
that Chile had decided to restore to
Peru the towns Of Tacna and africa,
having no further use for them, and
finding them an expensive luxury. At
that time 1t was said that Bolivia and
Ecuador would declare war on. Peru
claiming natural right to the receded
ports as outlets to the Pacific. At that
time 1t was known that Bolivia was
purchasing horses and rifles, while
Ecuador was doing likewise.
Last October cable dispatches con-
tanned news from La Paz to the effect
that the Bolivian government intend
ed to vigorously protest against Peru's
action In stopping traffic on Lake Tita-
caca, which IL had done for some time,
contrary to the terms Of the treaty be-
tween the two countries.
These disputes were finally settled,
1t Is believed, through the Intervention
Of Nicholas de Pierola, who has just
been elected President of Peru, and 1t
is thought probable that one of the
conditions Of the settlement was that
Peru should salute the Bolivian flag.
This agreement was not kept, where
upon Bolivia felt called upon to de-
mand that the salute be given.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

We make great mistake in regard
ing the Russians as allied in character
to European civilization; they are es-
sentially Asiatics, and lack the power
of initiative that alone insures progress.
Such is the main thought expressed by
Eberhard Kraus, the editor of Nord and
Sud, Breslau, Germany. Neither in
literature or in art, he thinks, have the
Russians the creative, self-impelling
power. They receive occasionally an
impulse from the West, which passes
of and leaves them as barren as before.
Besides, so we are assured, ci--.lization
moves In very limited circles in Russia.
The nobility, amply recompensed for
the liberation of the serfs, squandered
their millions In Europe and learned
something of Western thought. The
bourgeoisie In the large cities come
into contact with Europeans through
Western artisans, teachers and mer-
chants. But the majority of the Rus
slams remain in utter darkness, despite
the periodical efforts Of their rulers to
raise them to the level of their Western
neighbors.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12
A Dainty Course.

At recent luncheon one Of the dain-
tiest courses consisted merely of a
whipped syllabub and lady fingers. The
syllabub was heaped in gold eggshells,
each one of which was fitted into gold
standard. 1t was eaten with a gold
spoon, and the lady fingers, which
were passed with the syllabub, were
tied with yellow ribbons. The sylla-
bub was made after the following re-
cipe: One pint Of cream, rich and sweet,
one-half cup Of powdered sugar, one
glass of wine and one large teaspoon
full of vanilla extract. Sweeten the
cream, and when the sugar Is thorough
ly dissolved, churn to strong froth.
Lastly, stir In wine and seasoning
carefully. Serve at once.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

a wrinkle, but that is because they are
perfectly cut and loose. When a hand
so encased Is taken, 1t can be felt; when
an American woman's hand, trussed
up in tight kid, is clasped, 1t feels
more like little foot in shoe than
like hand. The English glove does
wrinkle, and the English woman has
large hands, too. 1t does seem as If the
American woman might submit to the
two examples, and dealers are going to
try her, because 1t costs them so much
to have gloves made in foreign mar
kets for home use, They must be Of
correct material, color and shape, but
in an entirely different run Of sizes,
and In some modification ip cut that the
hand may have some bond, although so
closely tied up. 1t is really said that,
though women are not to be frightened
by being asked to accept a glove size
or so bigger according to number than
their habit, the gloves actually will be
larger than their numbers will imply.
If women submit, they will be less
troubled with red hands, and that's
one point gained.
To return to sleeves, examination of
the next Illustration will show that de-
crease in their size is not apparent in
every dress, nor is fit at the shoulder
an essential. Indeed, the indications
are, now that the powers that be have
granted permission for smaller sleeves,
that there will be flood of odd shapes,
each one representing the attempt Of
some ambitious designer to control the
change Of style. These were probably
made as big as they are In the hope
that they would be more readily ac-
cepted because of their being little
changed in respect to dimensions from
the shapes that were passing. They
had interlining of the dress goods and
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

slashing the dress goods here and there
to show richer stuff beneath. For her
who desires that her fall gown shall be
distinguished by this characteristic,
the costume shown beside the initial
letter presents model of interest. The
cloth Of this bodice Is cut In straps that
fasten In front with numerous pearl
buttons over a round vest Of fancy silk
that extends to the waist. Its standing
collar has a lace frill finish, and the
wide elbow sleeves are gathered sew
eral times at the shoulder. In the skirt
there Is no outright change from the
style Of summer, but it's front breadth
takes unusual shape, aud buttons to
match those on the bodice are put ut
top and bottom. There are women who
can advertise the change of seasons by
new dresses that are markedly different
In important items from those they
have but just discarded, but their num-
ber Is small, and the million are much
wiser to meet fashions shift slowly
with such dresses as this.
In to-day's second pictured model
there Is shown the extreme of elabora
ton in dress Of woolen stuff that is
likely to prove tasteful. 1t would cer-
tainly seem as IL there was no need OF
more elaborateness to satisfy any ones
taste, but there are always a-plenty of
women who are forever OVERRIDING in
such matters. The dress material here
is brown cheviot and the entire bodice
is covered with a cuirass of cream gut
pure threaded with gold. Then belt,
collar, bretelles and rosettes are of
brown and white striped satin ribbon.
With so much that Is highly wrought
about the bodice, an entirely plain skirt
would hardly be in keeping, so it Is fan
pleated from its central boxpleat. and
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

Corn Canning for Family Use.
To can corn split the kernel length
wise with knife, then scrape with the
back of the knife, thus leaving the hulls
upon the cob. Fill cans full Of cut corn,
pressing 1t In very hard. To press the
corn In the can, use the small end Of q
potato masher, as this will enter the can
easily. 1t will take from ten to twelve
large ears of corn to I'LL quart can.
When the cans are full, screw cover on
with thumb and first finger-this viii
be tight enough-then place a cloth In
the bottom of wash boiler to prevent
breakage. On this put layer of cans
In any position you prefer, over the
cans put a layer Of cloth, then a layer
Of cans. Fill the boiler In this manner,
then cover the cans well with cold wa
ter, place the boiler on the fire, and boil
three hours without ceasing. On steady
boiling depends much of the success.
After boiling three hours, lift the boiler
from the fire, let the water cool, then
take the cans from the boiler and tight
en-, let them all remain until cold, then
tighten again. Wrap each can in brown
paper to exclude the light, and keep In
cool, dry cellar, and be very sure the
rubber rings are not hardened by use.
ehe rings should be renewed every two
years. l would advise the beginner to
use new rings entirely, for poor rings
cause the loss Of canned fruit and veg
etaDies In many cases. You will OBJ
serve that in canning corn the cans are
not wrapped In cloth nor heated; mere
~ hlled with the cut corn. The corn
In the cans will shrink considerably In
boiling, but on no account open them
after canning.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-09-12

The Few British battleship Prince
George launched at Portsmouth is 500
feet long, extreme breath ~ feet, and
mean draft 271a feet. Her displaoc-
ment is $4,000 tons. She will be fitted
with twin screws, each driven by an in
dependent set of engines, and her total
horsepower will be 1900. The guns
which she will carry will he much
lighter, but of greater penetrating
power than any guns hitherto con-
structed. She will carry complement
of 40 officers and men. In this connec-
ton it is pleasant to remember that
shortly three American battleships will
be in commission, each of which will be
a match in every way for the Prince
George.