davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
HIS BEST PURVEYOR.

"Stay"
The grim spectre held his poised dart
in the air
you don't want to take me, the
sick man feebly expostulated.
And why not?' death grimly re-
sponded.
because" said the invalid, CLEAN
of hone sliding into his face, because
I am the man who peddles the street
ice cream to children.
The arch enemy lowered his dart and
bowed humbly.
Pardon me-" he said, Il did not
know l was troubling one of my best
friends. "-Rockland Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
GAIL HAMILTON TELLS o.
ILLNESS.
From the Boston Hcr


From the Boston Hcr
a paper written 1y bliss
Dodge Gail Hamilton wa
church in Hamilton lass
ing Tt was entitled "a
OF the Shadow of Death
refuses to give the m
paper, but a short sketch WHAT
said has been obtaiu
the paper Of reading e. ..
les. Passing on TO Der 0Hl
ces she said that she Wa
Spring, while locked
Blaine mansion at W
felt that she was fa.'u-
that something very u.
her. Her most intense
shock that her friends
when they broke open Fiji.
found her dead upon d.
She felt that the s.
lessened TO them If they .-
lying in a natural position
sofa, and so she made 3D.
with her fast-ebbing srr-. "-
the room TO the sofa She
but stumbled and fell h..
She realized the SIN
friends found her an @ I
as they spoke about
parently she was u
came a long blank th.
she knew not. At time.
TALLY recover console
der whether she were
brothers, StanwooI Brown
both of whom are .o
ing less than q
her and cOnyC H.h natural
She sometimes -a.. -... .-.
TO speak and enllu
in the other world wt .0.
possible TO enunC.a'e sr..a.
She decided 10 impress
who heard the paper road
the sentence, "B.0s"i a
die in the Lord. for H
lis indeed a blCsat t."r
no especial sorrow m leaving
laying down its burdens .I
poignant sympathy f.-
and friends who she kn."
long and deeply az Le
have a horror of d4.
thought: 1T is q bless.
Much interest has been
paper since Sunday, ami
that listened 10 its read.t
a limited one. The who
complete surprise to eve
minister, Mr.. Nichols.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
WHERE HE C'EE
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
what is the name
on yonr head?' aske.
as his wife pranced
new hat on.
This, dearest, Is
der" answered Mrs
~; and IL has -s
loon sails set. and
the teeth Of the stir
enced."
HIM Prhaps
in the use OF nau-ic
tell me where ] CON
o.
We'll" said his
comes in you'll b. @
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
THE LOSSES AT CHICKAMAUGA.


Within the fifteen square miles form
ing, approximately, the area Of the res
ervaJion now being opened at Chicka-
manga more blood was shed during the
September Of 1853 and more lives were
lost in proportion to the number of
troops engaged than in any battle in
the FrancO-PUssian war. There is
God authority for The opinion that
Chickamauga was the most stubbornly
contested engagement Of the war How
not was the contest is best shown in
the estimates of the killed and injured.
The Light brigade. which made the
famous charge OF Balaklaya. won its
immortality at the cost of 36.7 per cent.
OF the whole brigade At Chickamau-
ga there We're many regiments on both
sides which suffered from IS to 20 per
cent greater loss. The most deadly
battle of the Franco-Prussian war in
VOWED the loss Of 494 per cent. of the
forces engaged, but a full score of reg
iments at Chickamauga met with Sc
yerer losses
According to a late writer on war
history the heaviest losses on the
union side. including killed, missing
and disabled. were as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

st. Peter-W Walk p.
you are expected.
Mrs. Columbus I..
hesitatinely)-Ah-t
the way. are those
Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
AppRECIATIl.

"This place, obseI
showing his America.
the mouldy castle
old"
rs that all?' s1i'
shifting the air ila.
smells older '-Cl'e-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

On the confederate side. however,
the losses fin some regiments were even
greater. the Tenth Tennessee leading
the list with the appalling percentage
OF 6S men lost out of every hundred.
Together the forces engaged gave up
$3.50 men. the losses being about
evenly divided.
Without being as momentous battle
as some of the others of the war in the
matter OF decisive effects, Chicka-
mauga was one of the deadliest. The
field which is being dedicated in Ten
nessee viii stand in history as the site
Of o. contest which for the stubborn
ness with which it was fought, the de-
termination shown on both sides, the
courage in the face Of disaster and
the number of men lost, ranks among
the foremost battles of the world-Chi-
cago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
pAnnYS ENI-

First WayfareI
Dublin man. how came
in COrk?' -,..-
Second Ditto;
this: l was staying '-''
-Tit-Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

younger than her husband, loved not
wisely. but. oh, SO very, very well. that
good looking German prince I saw
Che duel fought between the husband
and the prince, and / knew that i'm the
next generation there would De some
body with Titan red locks because. as
the French say "enfant d'armom ras-
semble t0U0u,s le pere. And it
showed q pretty sentiment I'm the Ras-
sendyll family that always there was a
second son named Rudolph. and
pretty COQuetry I'm nature that always
this second son had locks such as made
Cleopatra beautiful. such as framed
the B0rgias face. and which made
Titian's wife the envy OF all the 9th g
women. Tic wasn't strange that, when
this young Englshman visited Zenza.
the
ROMANTIC SIDE CAME T~ppEP-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
1nanourationsfeier.

@iGiam O'gonneQ 8rableb purbc
als @ouoerneur BON 3entudp ber=
eioigt unb NIT i3m 9~elangte Die repu6lifa=
ni19e Nerfpaltung in Der @eT9i9ie bes
'Staates gum erten Mals ans Ruoer. Nie
3upor bat Die Staats6auptFtabt SrantFort
cine dGnlt6e Menfdenmenge Bel elmer Snz
augArationsfeier inner9alb ibrer Mqnern
gefe6en.
8i6ter 80. $. So1t 6ielt bic Mbf9iebs=
uab bic 8epi0tommnun gsreOe, ipel9er itA
Die 4bI9ieDsre6e bes 16etOenOen 9OuOerz
neurs Sp9n Young 8roipn an1dloB. Na4>
Dem Johann Der erpd6Gte @ouDerneur 8rdD>
lep bic ii6li9e AnipraGe ge6alten battle,
Qpuroe linn bon SberriAter Yrbor Der
Nmtseib abgenommen.
Demofratiid1er prdFocntibaft5sG anoioat.
Sn elmer abge6altenen 8eriamm>
lung bes bemofratiG9e1 Stuatsz Gentra1@Go@
mites ipurbe @ouoerneur Matt6etpS fDrm@
li9 ppn ben 0emofraten Snoiana's als
Observation-Disclosures inoefitrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
Bnmnel 1ttn Wetnerhe.
m0bentIiber Bertbt.

Die bereongene @o6e mar cine
febr rubige, preife fabriairter 9rpz
BUTTE geben langfam bon benz
Go4ea Begel Der Equalization auriid unb es
&pirb iebt feline tpefentli6e 3una9me in Der
Na9frage ertpartet bis na9 ben Seiertagen;
aaetn es berrf4t Elm allgemeines 3utrauen,
oaB NIT Anbru9 Der 2ebteren grDBers 2ebs
bGftigteit at Sage treten pirb unb baB gya.
f~ifen, pelhe Elm tpenig frii6er ais gepD6n=
lidy t9re Nrbeit eingeiteQt baben, lire Sbdz
ti3tett pteber erDffnen perben .
Der 8eri4t Der Gegierung iiber bic Grnte
bat .faum cine Spur bon Snterefe erregt,
pfalei9 ber1elbe etnen MusfaQ BON 6,4O0,s
600 8anen 8aum&poqe an3eigt unb einen
grDBeren Sld9enrdlMn bon @intertpeiaen,
ais erpdrtet porben mar. Die arpBen 8orz
rdtbe an SaumfpDle, bic nod bonn boriqen
SIGre %bDrbanben ipdren, MAIDEN es un4pi6z
tig, o6 bic @rnte BON 1895 Iieben ober feds
WftQtpnen 8alen betrGet, a%usgenpmn1en
inIofern, als bur9 biefelbe bic fiinfttqe Nuss
fodt beetnflnBt pirb. unD bic ausgebebnten
SrgartIattonen bon Yflan3ern bebufs 3uz
r;idbaltung i6rer 8aumlppne 1inb bic nr=
fefe, bab feline 3ufubren i6ren natiirli9en
@tnflub etnbiiBen. Ob in Solge bte1er urz
ia9e ooer ni9t, 3ufubren Iinb in lebter 53eit
UNI 40 proSent fleiner gepefen, als lebtes
Sebr, aber Die 8eiteGungen Der Spinnerei=
beftBer nnb Die @usfubren Iino ebenfaQs tleiz
nee g%epeien, Ser Prets itieg um bret
Se4s5ebntel nnb i9lpB gu $3.50 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
4nbrEH 9erTntntttl1an1e4t a1ttn
OnnpE&ttF.
lmericam federation Of Sabor.

NHhIh'NNh ONNNA~t'~h " @NpOl"
eSn Der Contention Der vMmerican Sebe<
ration Of Qobor" purbe Samuel @omper8
NIT Is @timmen Me6r6eit gum prGz
fibenten fir bas nG9ite sSSabr geipGblt.
Mc8ribe bate 1923, @pmpers 1O41 6timz
men er6alten. Ser 8orfibenbe ernannte
cir 0reier@Gomtte, pel9es 0errn @pmpers
BON feiner&rpdblung in&enntniB 1eBen unb
i6n auf bic Platform ~geleiten Ip1te. ganz
BEN 8ompers itb in tur3er ReDe fir bic linn
gerrxbene Sire bebunft bate, puroe er BON
Dem uusIhetbenben YrG1tbenten Mc8riOe
be9liidpinI9t, Beter S, Mc@uire nurbe
baruuF eir1tinnig gum l, 8ice@prdIoenten
erpGflt. MlS 2. 8ice<PrG1ibent purDe Der
bis6elige Sn6aber btefes Mmtes, esSames
0uncan BON Der Granite Cutters Natipnal
ltnipn, nit 625 Sttmmen Mebrbett iber
feinen @egentun0t0aten, 6. s. Gei9ers bDn
cen l1ntteb Garment Worfers, eripGhlt.
Mls 3. 8ice=PrGiiOent tpurbe Sames O'gpnz
;teQ, BON Der international Madinifs
Union. erpG6lt, SOAn 9. 2ennon, BON Ser
S1urrlsbmen Sailors lnipn, tpuroe etn7timz
mia gum S9abmeiter tpteber4epd6lt. ebenz
IL slug, Mr@raitb, bon Der Typographical
linton, gum Secretdr.
1tau Ipt9elVue9 W pu3 OOHIlQHDtqe Wefz
5si9nib Der 8eamten:
Brd1tbent = Sunuel @ompers bon Gefp
glnrt, BON Der Snternational G~igarmofers7
llrion, als Na6folger bon So6n Mc8rioe
bpn Columbus, 8.
Griter @icezprGibent = 9eter 3. gRcz
SURE bon pbilabelp6iu, BON Der 8rptberz
4ppb Of Carpenters &c SOtners', tpieberqez
DGhlt.
8lpetter @ieeAprGibent = cyomes 9unz
cur BON Baltimore, bon Der Granite gutz
terS' Nationul %l1nion, niebergepGblt. -
0ritter 8tce@BrG1ibent : SsSdrnes 81
Connect BON GRicago, BON Der %Snternatipnat
MfTociation pf Ma9tnifts, ois Na6foLoer
DON 81. &eneban BON 9enOer, Sol.
8ierter @ice>PrGitbent = 80. M. @Sor<
Lamb BON 8tttsburg, 9d,, bon Der QnoIz
aomateo Mffociation Of Srpn &c Steel g1or4
fers', als Na4fOlger bon Sbomus S. @lberz
fin non GAicago.
@9cBmeiiter = Sno. 8. 2ennon BON
6Ortiesuns anf Der 8. eeite.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18

Srii9te iinb. bur9 Snietten etpas bei4doi9t
porDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-18
5000 s6neioer an6er 2lrbeit.

gtnd $4,000 S3netber ttn0 am
Mpntae Nbenb in Sem Oorf, in
8rootlDn unb in Netp Ser1ep auBer
Mrbeit gefebt, @s gebDren 1875 @ertitatten
gum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pon beTen 50 DIE
neuen 8or 9riften burA @nT4lag betdnnt
grandchildren unb penn, ME man ertpartet,
6te ibrigsn in einigen Sagen baRelhe t9u1
tperbert, 10 ~biirften 10000 @rbeiter BON ben
neuen @or19riften betroffe1 fperOen. ueber
ben @runb unb bic 8sbeutung DeS BON pen
Mrbeitge6ern eingenommenen Stanopnnftes
iinb ber36iebe1e Angaben in l1mlauf. BEN
iamin S9peiber. Der %gegenpdrttge Slibter
Der Streifer, 6arrp SSadfon, Elm Wtttglteo
besgo n3ie6ungsaus14u1es Der 8rii0eridaft
unb mebrere Mnbere ertldrten etnittnmlg,
baB bas 8orgeben Der Gontrattorer 1t9ts
MnDeres 1ei, als Elm @eriu4, gu Dem alien
Stidarbeits1ntem auriid5ufe9ren. Dies be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

Texas coast on the Goth, destroyed In
dianola; passing thence northwest this
storm dissipated over the southern Rocky
mountain region during the 21st and 23d.
Two cyclones apparently originated near
the Bahamas, one of which recurved north
eastward off the North Carolina coast,
and the other reached the Louisiana coast
and moved thence northeastwsrd over the
lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys, New
England, and Nova Scotia. The remaining
five cyclones appeared north of the West
Indies and east of the 10th meridian. One
of these reached the North Carolina coast
August %, 1893. skirted the middle At
lantic coast, and crossed New England.
Another was the destructive storm which
devastated the south Atlantic coast on
the 9th and 2Sth Of August, 1893. The
mechanism of these destructive storms is
very Interesting, but an account of it must
be deferred till another month.
The hot waves of August come from two
sources. They originate in a mass of
heated air on the Rocky mountain plains
and gradually move eastward from there.
over the south Atlantic and gulf states
has the effect of charging the stagnant
air with heat, as If the eastward circula-
ton in the upper air was quite suspended.
An August Record.
The following is the record for Washing.
ton. D. c., for twenty-four years:
Mean or normal temperature. "A degrees
Warmest month, 1892, average 20 degrees
Coolest month, 1894, average y degrees
Highest temperature, August Is, 1881, 101
degrees.
Lowest temperature, August "a, 1890, 4e
degrees.
Average precipitation for August, Al
inches.
Average number Of days with OF of ar
inch or more, r.
Greatest monthly precipitation, 1875. 1855
inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

to Newfoundland The chief difficulty in
the art of forecasting is to decide from the
current lines on a map which of these paths
Will be pursued. and then the probable rate
at which the movement will take place.
Where Storms Originate.
The storms or low centers of pressure are
strictly dependent for their life upon the
highs. being in word only the natural
means of the disntegration of the highs.
and the raising of the air by force against
gravitation, from lower to higher levels in
the atmosphere. The highs have two main
places of entry into the United States, but
the lows have at least six places of genera
ton, entrance upon our territory. First,
a majority of our storms originate in the
region north of Montana, in Alberta, and
move eastward, while some make loop
southwark over the mountain slope before
regaining the northern circuit: second,
number appear on the North Pacific coast
and eventually disappear over the Gulf Of
St. Lawrence, if they live so long: third.
generous number from near Colorado, 2p-
parently Influenced by the very high noun
famous elevations of that district, and
usually join the northern circuit near Lake
Superior; fourth, the lower lands OF Texas,
catching the Gulf winds and mois-ures,
generate a few storms each year, and these
move northeastward over the central val
leys to the lower lake region. whence they
proceed down the st. Lawrence valley;
fifth, a few storms come in from the eX-
treme west OF the Gulf of Mexico, join the
southern circuit, near the mouth of the
Mississippi river. whence they usually pro-
coed near the Gulf coast and then near the
Atlantic coast to join the great storms to
the north and east OF New England; sixth.
the West Indian storms, or hurricanes,
come in from the southeast near the 18th
parallel. recurve northward and hug the
Atlantic coast line to Nova Scotia.
The Jumpins-OR Place.
These are the main tracks. though. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

From the Cleveland Leader.
One of the most prominent bicycle man.
Lfacturer in the United States says that
there can he no truth in the reports cir
culated about a syndicate which Is said
to be preparing to make 100000 wheels
for next season to be sold at a very low
price. He insists that money cannot pro-
vide either the material or the men for
such an addition to the output of bicycles
from the factories already established.
The limit of possible production he places
at about 100000 bicycles.
1t Is safe to say that the figures given
by this authority are within the truth.
The indications are that the manufacturers
of bicycles and parts of bicycles will Guido
summer next year. Under the pressure of
an almost unlimited demand, there Is no
telling at this time what may be accom-
plished. The one thing sure Is that the
lag behind the requirements of the people
who want to buy wheels. If the manu-
facturers that now make all the tubing
and other material used cannot furnish
as much as is wanted, it will not be long
before more concerns are In the business
with ample resources Of all kinds. Capital
ard enterprise will not keep out of SO
tempting a field. Inside Of two years there
demand, and the price of a good wheel
will be much lower than it is now.
But at the figures given by the manu-.
that means in the way of expenditure by
the men and women who will buy and use
them! 1t Is safe to say that the riders
Of these $4,000 wheels to be made for the
season of 1896 will pay an average price
not lower than $50 or s65. The average
may be higher. If the figure which ought
to be taken is $3.50, then the total outlay
for bicycles next year by the people of
bo aI tate will no ha
means a dollar for every person in the
country old enough to ride bicycle and
not too old to use a wheel. 1t Is more
than the combined incomes of all the Van
derbilts, all the Astors and all the Gould
family, and the great bulk Of the money
paid for bicycles will come out of the
pockets of the poor and people of moder-
ate means.
bicycle Is certainly not necessity, shows
most strikingly how comfortable the great
bulk Of the American people are 1t Is
nonsense to say that the wheels bought
will be an investment to save car fare.
1t is not often that wheelman makes
his bicycle more than pay for the repairs
and incidental expenses which 1t entails,
and as rule the investment lasts for not
more than two or three seasons. A pow
erty stricken people such as the Ameri-
cans are said to be by demagogues could
no more pay $JO,OOO,OOO for 100000 bicycles
in one year than they could make tours
the bicycle market are proof of general
prosperity. They show how we'll the ma
ton is getting on, and they leave no room
for the stale charge that the profits of
industry go only to a small number Of
rich people.
If the army of cyclists continues to in
crease, the calamity howlers will take
some bad headers when they tell crowds
of hearty and cheerful owners Of good
bicycles that they are all a race Of pow
erty stricken and spiritless victims Of op-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
FADS IN MANNERS.
Men Do Not Offer Their Arm to Dfnn.,
Partners.

Men Do Not Offer Their Arm to Dinner
Partners.
A right pretty custom has been revival
abroad. Star writer is informed. which
will probably strike Americans hard inst
as did the boil under the arm business
Men no longer offer their arm to ladies' in
handing them from dining to drawing room
but grasp the tips of the fair partners
fingers and lead them away, Just as they
used to do in the time of the Louises. OF
course, it is a fad that will make men ap-
pear extremely awkward unless they prac-
tice 1t good deal, but perhaps that will
just suit the women; they will seem that
much more graceful by contrast.
Another innovation that will cause heart
burn among those women who can never
hope to do 1t nicely, to say nothing of grace
fully, is the "curtsey." 1t Is really an ac-
complished fact in the smart set abroad
but it does not seem possible that it can be
adopted here without loss of dignity At
one of the state receptions at the White
House last season a youthful bud who had
been abroad" and was much imbuad with
old world fads. essayed the "curtsey" as
she passed down the line, but those who
were looking on laughed outright and
those who were in the crowding. pushing,
scrambling line behind her walked on her
gown SO when she got to Mrs. Carlisle in
the line she gave 1t up. and bowed like
well-bred American girl to the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
HOW BEADS ARE MADE.
An Interesting Process In Which the
Chinese Are Expert.

An Interesting Process In Which the
Chinese Are Expert.
From the Chicago Record.
Chinese are the oldest bead makers in the
world. They have made beads so long that
even their historians do not mention time
when the industry was not ancient. And
the Chinese today do the work just as their
forefathers did, and the styles are exactly
the same.
After the Chinese, no people are so expert
as the Venetians. At present there are
more than 1000 workmen in the Island of
Murano alone who are engaged in bead
making. The few manufacturers in other
parts of the world have all learned the
secret Of the craft in Venice.
For bead making there must be a rope
walk connected with the glass factory A
rope walk is narrow, straight gallery
about $50 feet long, and so situated that the
which the glass is melted. The first Process
is the making of ordinary tubes like those
used in almost every drug store. Two
brawny workmen seize huge wedge of the
tween their blow pipes and after it has
been blown hollow they gradually stretch it
out into long, swinging rope.
When it has been reduced to the proper
size for the beads about to be made, it is
laid away to cool, after which a workman
comes along and in a wonderfully deft
manner chips it into fragments of uniform
size Often for small beads these are not
much larger than a grain of wheat, but so
carefully Is the work done that little cylind-
ers are rarely cracked or spoiled.
The pieces are now picked up by boys and
placed in tub with sand and ashes and
stirred up carefully. In this way the holes
in the embryo beads are stuffed full. thus
preventing the danger of the sides fiatten-
ing together when heat is applied.
They are next placed in a skillet-just
such a one as the housewife uses in frying
eggs+and stirred over a very hot fire until
the ragged edges where the pieces were
broken from the tube are rounded, giving
the bead a globular form. AS soon they
are cool the ashes and sand are shaken out
of them in a sieve, and then they are sep
arated according to size by other sleeves.
They are taken next to long table around
which whole flock of boys and girls are
sitting. If the glass Is colorad. as it often
is, the piles of beads on the table suggest a
rainbow, with every hue, from jet black.
through red. green. yellow and blue to
white
Each child has needle and thread, and
by long practice the beads are placed on
strings with almost incoaceivable swiftness.
And the children keep an exact count.
too, so that the manufacturer knows just
how many beads he is sending out. The
threads are then tied into bundles.