davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOIES.
Six scholars of the German Lutheran
! Church were confirmed at the services
Yesterday. Communion viii be taken
next Sunday.
John Gillespie came home from
Youngstown yesterday to spend the day
with his family
Mrs. a. c. Chamberlain, OF Akron
/ is the guest of her son, Clare Chamber
lain, OF this place
Hiss Cassie Hays is visiting friends
and relatives at this place Tor a few
days.
stephen Hipkins is at EIlwood, Pa,
on business.
Miss Libbie Tweedy spent yesterday
with relatives at SmithGeld.
0Ir. c. n. watson, Of Vine street, Is
entertaining his mother who is here
from Iowa visiting.
Mrs. Nancy Eddy, OF CentrevieW, o.,
and Mrs. James Eddy, OF Point Pleas
ant, are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Cox. OF Washington street.
Miss May Ford, OF Youngstown, o.,
is the guest of friends at this place
and the Island
Miss Jessie Charleston Of Hunting
don. w. Va, is visiting friends at this
place
A number Of Wheeling people pic
nicked at Philip Snyder's, above town,
yesterday afternoon.
The Health Board Is2t Saturday
night and elected a health officer and
clerk. There were three contestants
for the Office of health officer 2s fol-
lows: r. A. Lindemuth, Pier Colman
and VIM Hildebrand. After several
ballots had been taken and no one
elected. q motion was made to drop
the man that got the least votes on
the next ballot H. A. LindemUth was
the unlucky man. The next ballot
stood three to three. leaving the Mayor
to cast the deciding ballot, which was
done in Coleman's favor thus electing
him to the Office J. T. Hanes was re-
elected clerk. r. A. LindemuJn, the
retiring health officer, has made q
good officer during the time he served
in that capacity and should be given
due credit for the efficient work he
has performed.
The management Of the Buckeye
glass works has made q proposition to
their glass blowers to work on the CO.
operative plan when the factory starts
up. The men are to leave fifteen per
cent. OF their wages with the manage
ment as stock. The proposition has
been met very favorably with the
glass blowers. and it is very probable
that when the factory starts mp it viii
be on this plan The fifteen per cent.
which is to be used as stock is to be
left in the factory for one year and at
the end of that time if any Cd them
wish TO draw ont their money they are
at liberty TO DO SO.
The Ma<in's Ferry ball sports ere
highly elateI over Bob NcClcmy's
work with Mansfield.
Officer Neal arrested Joe Porter last
Saturday evening for hitting another
fellow I'm the face With q stone His
name could not be learned. He was
hurt pretty bad, receiving cut under
the let eye and a cash long the right
side of his head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27

merchandise and fixed charges was
about 100000 900; from which must be
deducted Sl1.0OO000 Of gold imported
in three months under the syndicate
contract This would have left $780,
100000 as the actual trade balance to
be liquidated; and the Chronicle con-
cludes that the condition Of the eX-
change market indicates not only the
sale to Europe Of securities enough to
cover this debt, but also Of considerable
urplusage. In the light Of this revers-
al Of the money movement and the
greatly improved condition Of trade, 1t
is not surprising that the cavilers
about the costly bond arrangement Of
February last have sunk into silence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
FlLrERs-EWlNG BROS.
Y YELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN SPRiNGTIME-
wv IS THE NATURAL STONE FILTER.
7 a PRICE BY
EVxyINc RROS 1915 Market Street.
- 1T-I furnishes pure water fora family O persons1

from the cause of small things, which
he did not think would cause it. Many
have periled their lives by not estl-
mating the little things in life. lie
stated that we were not 10 look upon
the fucuatlng things Of life, but those
which have a firm fxedness. He tnen
took up the perils OF society and pleas
ure
He said if your eyes are not opened
to the perils of life in early youth you
NAV be certain of a cloudy Life. lie
then took up the chances which are
now open to w5men. He said: Grasp
at opportunities while they are numer-
Gus. Lay hold Of opportunities no"
they will not abide
In his closing remarks to the class OF
'95 he stated that opportunities are
Astounding; that they were numberless.
''Class of '95, you are in the spring
time Of life; in the summer 1t VIII not
be so; it will have past Thrones OF
influence are vacant; battles are 10 be
fought in the early period OF life.
After a few closing remarks concern
ing the manner in which to carry
these battles Of life, he closed with the
words: Let us 90 home with cur eyes
open, looking towards the righteous
realms of God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27


The first American arm0r plate made
for d foreign government has just been
shipped nom Bethlehem. Pa-. to- Rus
STA. Austria recently sent to- P,-Jsburg
Cor an expert I'D ,da making of arm0r.
It doesn't look as 81 American mills
and FORCES had much TO fear in the way
o. lo-g.-a competition, in this line at
leaa. enough not long since these same
Pennsylvania iron masters were pite-
8us,y p lding that their infant indus
tries would die if deprived Of ever so
small % portion of tariT protection pap.
Chairman Carter Of Montana, man
aeer OF Harrison recent campaign, has
rudeIy interrupted Mr.. Harrison in the
actor sitting for his portrait and spoiled
tha- euIeman's serene expression
completely by announcing that the
next Republican nominee for the Pres
idereg must agree 10 sign q silver bin
in order 90 secure the ffty-nine cleo
loraI votes from the silver States which
Re declares vu hold the balance of
power I- win take the artist a long
time t1 coax that sweet smiling SEE
rea.y bacs Boz Mr. Harison's counte-
name
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
LOST

LOST-GOLD HEART-SuApED I'
ct. containing photos OF myself am
Reward if returned 10 city Gas
W. j.. DlETERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27

FOR sALE-sECOND HAND IRON safe
Apply at this Office. myth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27

DINO Our entire stock 10 be sold Tues
UllNo, day. "A rare chance for q bar-
gain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-27
UNDERTAKING.

BONDS FOR SALE-OHIO COUNTY. W..
Va. 1890 bonds. Call on or address j. C..
HERNEY. No. 1926 Market street. Wheel
ing, We va. my-idgeq
FOR SALE, CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer with two type cylinders and two
pairs Of ribbon spo0ls. For particulars
call on W. J.. BRlCE. Register Office.
Uylln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
PROF. RILEY AND PROF. WILEY.
The Similarity in the Names OF Two
officials Caused Many Mistakes.

So long as Prof. Riley was United States
entomologist there was friendly gr1ev-
ance between him and Prof. Wiley, chem
list of the Department of Agriculture, re-
specting the similarity Of their names.
Letters intended for one Of them would so
to the other, and various mistakes and
tangles crosse But there was one incident.
wherein Prof. Wiley was the victim. that
beat anything of which Prof. Riley had to
complain.
one day not long ago Prof. Wiley was In
yited to appear before committee OF the
House of Representatives. His views about
the sugar bounty were desired. On this
subject he spoke before the committee at
length. In fact, he was eloquent, and the
array of figures which he offered In sup
port of his arguments was most elaborate.
For two hours and a half he held the COM
mittee spellbound.
Having delivered his speech, Prof. Wiley
had business with Senator An hour
later he was on his way out Of the Capitol
when he CHANGED to pass close by two
Congressmen who were engaged in con-
versation. They were members of the
committee that was considering the Lques-
ton of sugar bounty. Prof. Wiley heard
one of them say to the other:
'rWho was that duck that gave us a leo
ture this morning about sugar.
'Whatw exclaimed the second Congress-
man. you don't know who that was?"
"Why," said Congressman No. 2. that Is
quite a distinguished man.. That Is Prof.
6, v. Riley, the bug sharp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
DIED..

BELL. Departed this life Tuesday, February II,
sS ra At Tso f At her FfsaeHee @
beloved mother of Anna B. Greene, and widow
OF Thomas P. Bell, in the ffty-eighth year Of
Funeral Viii take place from Asbury NJ. E. Church.
s nre and Sss
York papers please copyD
q short illness, GEoRGE W. BOND, son Of
Thomas D. Bond, in the thirty-ninth year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DUNLOP. On February -, 1885. FRANCIS KEY
DUNLOP. in his si1ty-eighth year oo-,
street northwest, Friday. 18th instant, at II
O'Clock am. Interment private. q
GOODMAN: On February r. 1898. SAMUEL
GOODMAN, aged eighty-three years.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
There by His love o'ershaded,
Sweetly my soul shall rest
Funeral services at tho residence of his son-inaw,
Thomas B. Goodwin. 1879 slst street north
west, on February IA at O'Clock pm. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited to attend
IAN T. HICKEY. In the forty nth year Of bis
age.
GHAn1s HE fsRi the beloved son Of Henfy
Funeral from lincoln Memorial Church. 11th and
streets, Thursday, February IA, at pm
PRorDFrT. At Falls Church. Va. February 10.
1885. after q brief illness, Mrs. E. IL. F.
PROUDFTT, wife Of S. " Proudit.
RANNIE On Wednesday. February G. 1898. at
pm, at the residence of her daughter,
Norbeck, Nd, ISABELLA RANNIE, aged eighty
four. %
ROLAND At noon Tuesday, February r. 1895.
HENRY n. ROLAND, beloved of John @.
and A. R. Roland. aged twenty four years and
eleven months.
Funeral services at his parents residence Giosboro
Point, D. O., Thursday, February II, at noon.
Relatives and friends invited
SAUNDERS. On Monday, February IL, 1895, WI
SON SAUNDERS, the beloved husband OF Eliza
beth Saunders
Funeral Thursday, February IA, at O'Clock, from
Zion Baptist Church, street between Sd and
AZ streets southwest.
SIMONS. On Sunday, February TO- 1895 at $50
pm, FRANK A. SDiONS. at his residence,
No. 1924 Corcyran street.
Funeral services at residence, Thursday pm
Interment private.
| TURNER Suddenly, on Monday, February IL,
1895 at 7:24 pm, ZACHAR1AH A. beloved
husband of A. r. Turner in his ffty-eighth
year.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
1911 @ street southeast, Thursday at p M
Friends and relatives are invited CMaryland
papers please copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Train wreckers In New Jersey.

An attempt was made late yesterday az
ternoon to wreck an express train on the
Reading read at South Hammonton. N.
j., by placing four wooden ties across the
rails. The engineer saw the obstruction,
and the only damage sustained was q
wrecked pilot, although the passengers
were shaken up and frightened. A similar
attempt was made to derail the Camden
and Atlantic through express at Elwood,
but the ties were discovered by section
hands and removed few minutes before
the train came bowling along. It Ia be-
lieved that this is the work Of tramps,
and a posse of farmers has been organ
lied at Elwood to scour the surrounding
country. The excitement is intense there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

lot Of Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, full regular made, pairs for 25c. n
Pair ....................
A lot Of Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, finer quality, double heels and p
toes. 3 pairs for. ~
A lot Of Womens Fast Black Cotton
Hose, double soles, high spliced heels. =
Regular CSC. quality. pairs for 81. Pair q
A lot Of Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, medium weight, double soles, high .
spliced heels. Regular S5c. quality. Pair. -
A lot Of Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, extra fine quality, double soles.
high spliced heels. Regular zoe. quality. p
pairs, 81. Pair-................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Pictures Reduced.


Paintings Whtea
Nw... Now.
r1n s T Sas %s 1s So" Soc sa5 @ heavy
Pchresfu
frame and fancy ma. Were Soc Were ST.. 95
dog and
Soc n."s Were o5
Sor a 81. .95
teandsu frames.
@5c M w gut frame SIS
Cdors wfhg gilt famen md HEAVY
Now.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

Leading carriage manufacturing COM
panies of Cincinnati have adopted the trade
sale plan of disposing Of their output for
the months of March, April and May at
public auction in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Our Unparalleled Stock of
Fast" Black EIOsieGV
10TH. 18TH AND 3 SITS. NV.


Some unusual values for tomorrow The prices
excellence cor1sidered-yWefe never lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

A lot of Womens Fast Black and Fancy
leu ribbed. Regular &c. quality. Pair. 25c.
| lot of Chldrens Fast Black Cot
s 4n e't to- o. fc Pst .. ..sa.. Hc.
| A lot of Boys Fast Black Ironclad Cot
s G oS to- 100 coupe .ase nes.s ANA Toes 25c
A lot Of Children's Fast Black Cotton
es' and a. n sna Sizes ss't 10 a'ups knees 25c
lot of Children's Fast Black Imported
Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. Reg ~.
ular 25c quality. pairs for 50c. Pair. %VS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

WEAK LUNGS ARE STRENGTHENED, PLEURISY
Pains relieved and Asthmatic symptoms subdUe6
by Or. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sovereign remedy
for all Coughs and Colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
MARRIED..

BORLAND- NORBECK In Baltimore, Nd, on
January 10, 1895, by Rev. Father Reardon,
JOHN E. BORIIAND and KATHERINE ]. NOR
BECK, both Of Washington, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

do not be misled by
all this nonsense you
hear about domestic
finnish ON shirts and
collars. No laundry
has exclusive right to
it. 1T simply consists
of rubbing a fine slight
ly dampened piece of
cI1eese=clotE1 over the
surface of the linen,
dullimg its finnish a lit
tile. We make a do
mestic finnish if you
wish it-but we are mot
trying to make capital
out of such srnall, i'm
significant things. We
solicit your patronage
up pom the strength of
our superior laundry
work a 4 t In e w ay
Through, from the thine
it enters the wash tub
until the thine lit leaves
the rollers of OUR MANN
nm O t In Wilson IA"
Ironer. All of OUR laur1-
dry passes Through mime
filtered Waters-water
that is drawn from our
own artesiam we'll ON
the premises.
We cam give YOU the
cleanest, prettiest and
most satisfactory laum-
dry work to be had i'm
Washington. Drop a
postal and OUR wagons
will call promptly.
B. II. WALKER & CO.,
VALE
Steam l Laundry,
MAIN BRANCH, GA 10TH ST. NV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
rne Poorest Girls.

The poorest girls in the world are
those not taught to work. There are
thousands of them Rich parents have
petted them. and they have been taught
to despise labor and to depend upon
others for a living. and are perfectly
helpless. The most forlorn women be-
long TO this class. It is the duty OF
parents to protect their daughters from
this deplorable condition. They do
them a great wrong If they neglect II.
Every daughter should be taught to
earn her own living. The rich as well
as the poor require this training The
wheel Of fortune rolls swiftly round:
the rich are likely to become poor and
the poor rich. Skill added to labor
is no disadvantage TO the rich, and is
Indispensable 70 the poor. WeIl-to-do
parents must educate their daughters
~ work. No reform is more impera-
tive than this.-London Gentlewoman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
PROGRESS OF BiFuRcArIoN.
some Recent Examples OF the Growing
Favor of Dress Reform.

The new woman is going to put hey-
self in evidence by reforming her cos
tune according to signs from all over
the country. The boomers of an early
generation are now blooming out in
more graceful II more startling gar
ments. The news that the progressive
women Of pittsburg have made de-
mauds on their modistes for bicycle
garments advanced TO the degree Of
kn~ickerboekers and leggings is matched
by similar reports from other points.
A young woman at Ann Arbor was ta-
booed from her clearinghouse for
adopting that fin de steele costume,
n by that ~martyrdom has been ele-
waited to the position of queen Of a cult.
Gilmore. O.. has not beer exactly known
as a center of fashion. but when
twentyfour Of Elmore's daughters
swear to wear the garments which in
terfere neither with pe-destrianism nor
pedalling IL Is plain. says the Pitts
burg Dispatch. hat they intend TO lead
the newest fashions. Ne do not under
stand that the fair dress reformers are,
as a body adopting the ground whieh
their predecessors did OF the midcen-
fury, that skirts must be abolished on
hYgienic grounds and for the enamel
patton Of woman. The new cult ac-
cepts hygiene as a side issue. is conf
dent Of being able 20 emancipate her
self whether she wears skirts or not,
and bases the new departure on the
principle -impregnable in The feminine
system 81 logic that they are wearing
the THINGS in England and France.
Whether the difference In principle is
responsible for the difference in results
or not IL IS a fact that while the bloom
ers Of the '50s were something fearful
the bloomers OF the '90s are something
stunning. OF course Ii is subversive
Of Il long standing conventional rules
Of propriety TO find our progressive
yotalg women whirling along the streets
In h garments heretofore considered
sacred 60 masculinity. But after the
first shock is over we may perceive that
garments adapted To the for
which they are worn contain nothing
essentially immodest. We can certain
~ reconcile ourselves to bicycle suits
and hunting costumes without more
difficulty than 10 fashionable bathing
dresses, II the new woman determines
TO e the new garments, the mascu-
line objection will not prevent her.
Many males can. indeed, be found who
will assent to the proposition that she
may emancipate herself from the slav-
cry of skirts provided she frees the rest
Of the race from the depressing tyranny
" the theater hat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
PHYsIc WITH YOUR PIE.
The Food Cure a New Wrinkle
Among Doctors in England.


Among Doctors in England.
The food cure" is a comparatively
new idea. introduced into England by
several physicians Of advanced ideas.
who boldly advance the proposition
that they can cure ordinary human ills
by dieting and without the use of medi-
cines. says the New York Mail and Ex-
press. They claim that certain foods
contain all the elements necessary TO
effect cures; that they have made up a
list which embraces tonics. febrifuges.
diuretics. and. in fact. every medicinal
agent that is defined in the pharmaco-
poeia. These foods are Of the simplest
character. but the English doctors do
mo- disclose them, except to their pa
tents. They say that in the course of
ten years there will not be one-third the
medicine used that is used to-day, and
they point out the fact thai the sale of
q%uinine and all antipyretics has de-
creased in the last five years to a re-
markable degree. There is a good deal
of colnmon sense in the idea" said a
physician who had heard of the new de-
parture. IAN it nay take if doctors
generally will go into it. but / fear pa
tients will not. Why? Well, you might
convince a man that he was getting
sufficient iron for his system when he
was eating beef. or that If he needed
starch he could get it from bread in
stead Of from pills. but you couldn't do
that with a woman. They do not
reason that way; l am speaking es-
peciaily OF patients slightly hypochon-
driacal when ! say they would reject
such treatment Immediately; bat as a
general thing you could apply the ruIe
to all womankind. Advice as to exer-
else or diet IS generally lost. The aver
age woman wants to take medicine.
and If it is very disagreeable she i'm
AGNES il is very e~fficacious. She grad
ually gets a mania for pills n po-
tions, and takes delight n dosing ev-
erybody who will submit. Now If a
doctor can readily help her condition
by giving her bread pills with a hyp-
motto suggestion, l thin. It is his duty
to do so, and collect his fee. He might
as we'll try to whistle down the north
wind as To make a woman '=elieve that
exercise and diet are better cha med
icine. If he is overly conscientious and
abandons the case another fellow
comes along and gets it. 50 the natural
temptation is to cater to : patients
whims.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
GAINS AN ELEPHANT.
Commotion in which a Circus Chariot
Is Overturned

Commotion in Which a Circus Chariot
Is Overturned.
The elephants were lined up in the
arena at Ringing Brothers circus at
Tattersalls yesterday morning. says
Chicago Times-Herald. Nine. La Russo
led Trilby. the baby elephant, from the
innermost precincts of the big building.
with the view of putting baby through
her poses. Babylon and Judas, two big
elephants, began trumpeting when h
appeared. They swayed from side to
side. dashed their sides with their great
trunks. and threw sawdust in the air,
while their keepers with sharp hooks
endeayored to allay their rage. Baby
Ion broke away and made a lunge at
Judas. which the latter lodged. Then
the former ran @-ross the arena and
slid into the dre~ssing-room. Judas
sidled toward Trilby and began caress-
ing her with his trunk, but the baby
did not seem 10 care for nursery lul-
labys. and turned a contemptuous ear
to Judas. Trilby was in quest of in
%struction. not love. She rubbed UP
against her instructress. and her in
telligent yes were a study as she
looked for the word of command. Sud-
denly there vas heard a great commo-
ton in the m~enagerie. Babylon was
hustling among other elephants. trum-
peting his rage at Judas. He crashed
into the big band chariot. weighing
1000 pounds. and over 1t went. but was
not seriously injured. An East Indian
attendant. who had just joined the
show. rushed up to Babylon n gave
a command in the Indian tongue. The
effect was magical. Babylon subsidized.
and. trembling. skunk off toward his
proper corner in the elephant corral and
put his leg in the chair loop. His regu-
lar keeper appeared and prodded him
once or twice with his hook. and Trilby,
the funny little baby elephant out in
the arena, un~disturbed by the commo-
ton raised by Babylon. received her
hours instruction and retires with a
bow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
INDIANA LAWS IN FORCE.
saioon-Keepers Disposed to Ignore Mich
olson Temperance Act.

indianapolis, July 1.-The governors
proclamation was issued thi morning
declaring the laws passed by the last
legislature IL force. One is excepted
the law taking the power to appoint the
s~tatehouse custodian out of the hands
OF the governor. In some places in the
state there is a disposition to ignore
the Nicholson temperance act. but the
association has advised sa-
lo~on-keepers to observe the law until
the Supreme court has passed on il.
The Nicholson law places all saloons
on the ground floor. eliminates ali mu-
steal features. and separates the saloon
from any other business, including pool
and billiards: grants but one license to
one applicant. and takes down the
screens and defeats a license applica-
ton by the majority of the residents of
a ward signing a remonstrance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-11
Bad Gang of rorger. Rounded ~.

Baltimore. July LA woman walked
INTO detective headquarters last night
ana asked 70 see William Boland. one
or the three men arrested last week on
suspicion Of being members Of a gan
OF forgers who have been operating in
the west. The visitor said she was Boz
lands wife. but Captain Freeburger
recognized her as Lizzie Turner. alias
Sheeny Rachael, dressmaker. arrested
In New York as a suspicious character
Sept. s. 1892. The woman is believed To
be an active member of the gang OF
forgers which included B5land. Arthur
NJ. Dearborn and William Hartley.