davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

shipments were good and prospects
seem fair
Hipsius' novelty mould works are
running steady and are making good
time.
The Union glass works are doing an
excellent business at present and have
more orders on hands than they can
2l
The Buckeye glass factory is work
Ing about as usual Trade does not
seem 20 grow amy better, as they eX-
pec-ed it 20. President SeamCu. who
has just returned from ana eastern "trip.
is thinking strongly of closing the fac
tory. owing TO the present condition of
his eastern trade
Spence d. Sons machine shop is do
ing am excellent business at present;
the most of their work consists oil re-
pair work and plenty of it.
At Mann foundry business is the
same as usual They have plenty of
work and are making good time with
fair prospects ahead
NcDerm0Jt's TOOL works are doing
about the usual amount of work.
1Ie3rs c0operage shops are working
the same as the preceding week.
Spence, B2ggs * Co.'S stove foundry
have had O busy week OF iL Their fan
trade is beginning 20 come and things
a taking brighter aspect Two carr
jon. OF stoves were shipped last week.
besides numerous other shipments.
Tho Aeua-StaDdlrl mill is making
r time They are b.udc-ed some
...r# ON ernnrrur OF rna rrceaUf quar-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
- oPINION % m.

..Tobn. she said, laying down the pa
per.
eyes. Naris."
~rhese men who write the jokes
arort carving crying babies up and
down lie floor nights never did any
thing of the kind. Du.
.rb-verv likely. my dear. But
What put that into your mind?'
~Tvo just come across another VaIla i
ton of that old joke and it angers me.
Now I will say just this. that man
Who is mean enough to make poor
siol- babv the subject of heartless Jesl
is fullv mean enough to make the we
os+ un and carry the baby. '-Cnlcaso
Timoe-Ee rald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
rrr rHREDBARE APOLOGY

.The officer arrested you for being
drunk" said the judge, severely; very
" YES Your Honor" replied the Gull
Drft -hut there were eXtenuating cir
cumsances.
"What were they2
~Why. Your Honor, you see ] was I'M
dor tbe influence Of liquor at the time.
Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
EVENING STAR.

Miriam Chapter No. 1 will meet on
TUESDAY evening. and the full member
shin win be there to listen to the re-
mort of The recent meeting Of the Cen
ar3l Grand Chapter held in Boston
The Chapter will open at 1870 to hear
fine rep0rt. which is immense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
HARVEST TIME

... ~. 49,, ....,er-s
ANA are u-oAl-- 4lo- 7.''
HARVEST .T1rE.
~ had be.r hot fav. the sun had
br-t.r dow. .u -r. hard highway. the
r,~,ra5 ras+r-a ana lie dry and dusty
.-,It.. rs-s v--f roreler-ius force.
.t.' ....i- ss,..s .ae~r, I'm the forenoon.
t.-., r.-., r,-... FIN -,a shade or -.9nG-
. t- -,'. f..-re ro.ls 1T vqfar-au
- -.,. -., .,5 f.,7r- that ,s-aIr-
r e.. ,....,,.e ana ..ta,r-
.-" ...i,.. ....-.....i -,.;-. .-iI.
lA- 10y. ...'-
-. ,.-- -..--,--' '' ,......,. ..
-.--l. '7 .D l.,.
l.las- .-t pasture Was. Us A- 01'l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
As Usual

Willis-"Was Jones an exhibitor at
the horse show"
Wallace-'Yes: in a measure. He
made an ass of himself. Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

First Colonel-What IS ISIa.- cor
,,reat concourse of citizens 81 i''''1' 'o'
nah. sah2 ,f.to~ riceds just shot
algs1ia is hat II al? thqgs9l S1T u Ign "
d doZ fight. -!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
THE OREGON DENTIST.


He Was Not Posted in Modern AppN
ances, but Was Quite Wiling to Try
When ! was trayog through
Southwestern Oregon las month, said
Attorney w. w. McNair. "l found my
self in small village am a.th large
toothache. / found tha local dentist
with his whirllgig engira that resem.
bled a small lathe at the livery stabld
clipping a horse.
Do you treat teeth ] asked
Course; what do yoI suppose I'm
here forY he replied i'm 90 nettled tone,
Well, l have one thar needs atten-
ton.
Want it pulled or plugged? hG
asked
I want it treated How DO you
treat tooth that is achng|
Pull it er plug it,
L think this could be ad If il
had proper treatment
Want it plugged, then What lis it
jaw tooth or gnawer?' and he tried to
force q finger that was covered with
dirt and horse hair into uy mouth. L
had grown a trife suspicious of him. so
thought | would find ON what sort o.
work he did.
DO you do bridge v0rk| asked
Not since | been pracucin / aid
build a bridge across Cow creek when I
was ranchin', but mostly coofne my
self to draggin fangs. dOctorn' horses
and barberin'.'
DO you ever transplant teeth%
Say, tried that onct, buf De- didnS
work. o. Bill Robson bad % tooth
that was achin' an he wanted it, pulled.
! got the wrong tooth tried TO put
her back, but Bill hoIlcrcd am cut up
so that I thought I'd Try 10 transpIan.
it.
I sawed of the suaes am T'rcted it
to Bills plate o. false teeth. but sho
wouldn't work The first time 5ili biz
a bone with II the tooth swung around
on the rivet an he bit hole Do me roof
O. his mouth as big as a hazel nut
Il concluded not TO have nay Jooth
treated. The dentist was oI} and
told me that If il was holler To- heat
knittin' needle hot an poke b. in The
tooth. or hold a chaw o. terDacfer In
my mouth. san Francisco POST
TOMMY GOOD FOf M.
Tommy inspecting himself IN ina
looking glass Papa there n lttle
mole on the right side Of nay nose Juas
like the one Uncle Scadds has on tA8
right side of his nose. must have GOT
that from him
Tommy's father with some bitter
ness)-"If You did YOU are The only rel
alive he has that ever got anything
from him Washington Star.
THOSE EXCITABLE FRIENDS.
Look at the little man abusing that
great big fellow ....,
"Oh. no. he isn't abusing him-
Didn't I hear him call the bug man p
big. cowardly brute. and you don care
to lift a hand ,..,
on. no: he's just excited and be >
telling the big man about quarrel
with another fellow Chicago "9ooIu'
A SAMPLE QUERY.
snb-oliere is a. letter from Anxioua
Subscriber -.,r4 to
know?' t..,. 1or,, .
Subtle wants to no" now Ions 70
man would live if there was ITO ''1'-
tbino as death. Spare Moments.
-..upor%TET
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

sub-"Here is letter from Anxious
Subscriber" ,,4 70
kno~?" t..,. loro .
Subtle wants to know DO" long -
man would live if there was no ''0ll
thing as death. Spare Moments
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16
A Memorable Scene on Black Friday.

On Black Friday, September a,
1869, the Gold Room is crowded
two hours before the time of
business. In the centre excited
brokers are betting, swearing and
quarrelling, many of them pallid
with fear Of ruin, others HILARIOUS
in expectation of big commis sions.
In the back office across from the
Gold Room, Fisk, in shirt-sleeves,
struts up and down, declaring
himself the Napoleon of the street
At this time the Ring was believed
to hold in gold, and in contracts
ty deliver the same, over 500,
900, 900.
Speyers, whom all suppose to
represent Gould as we'll as Fisk,
by offering G45, then I46, I47,
I48, I49. but none will sell. Put
it up to $780," Fisk orders, and
gold rises to that figure. At $50 a
half million is sold him by Mr..
James Brown, who has quietly
organized a band Of merchants to
meet the gamblers OH their own
ground. From all over the coun,
try the "shorts' are telegraphing
orders to buy. Speyers is informed
that If he continues to put up gold
he will be shot; but he goes on
Offering ISL, I52, 1853, I54 Still
none will sell. Meantime the
victims of the corner are summoned
to pay cash the difference between
I35, at which the gold was Dor,
rowed, and $50, at which the firm
IS willing to settle. Fearing les
gold go to 200, many settle at I4S
At IS, amid the tremendous roa,
of the bull brokers, bidding higher
Brown again sells half a million
$50 tor any part Of five millions.
No bid. "I62 for five millions.
At first no response. Again, TO
for any part Of five millions"
voice is heard, Sold one million
at 1922" 1852 for five millions.
Sold five millions at 1872
Crash! The market has bee,
broken, an by Gould's sales
From "A History of the Las
Ouarter-Century in the Unite
States, by Pres E. Benz, Andrews
in the March Scribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16
The Aiding charm in Some Old
Things.

Distance may lend such encllant-
ment to a spinning wheel, a war
ming par, or a spinnet, that one is
liable to become hysterical in praise
Of them, and calm, aesthetic mind
outside the limits Ct an antique
furniture dealers store, would be
justified in stigmatizing many of
the now cherished effects of our
great great-grand parents as truck;
but, on the other hand, who will
dispute that they possessed very
manly lovely things? They had an
eye for graceful shapes in their side
boards and tables; somehow the
curves they impaired to the backs
of their chairs cannot be duplicated
now 50 as to look the same; anC
the patterns of the satins, lowered
chintzes, and other stuffs which
they used for covers and curtains
exercise a witchery upon us, even
as we see them now frayed and
faded, which cannot proceed wholly
from the imagination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16
A Practical View Of Duplicate We'd,
ding Presents.

In these days of many wedding
presents, it is difficult for young
people to resist the temptation of
showing all they have received.
remember that Mrs. George J.
Spriggs-she was the daughter,
you will remember, of eX- Assistant
Postmaster General Homer w.
Greenland seven lamps in her
parlor in Locust Road, three of
them with outrageous Japanese
shades. Her husband explained
to me that there was a run on lamps
and pepper-pots in their individual
case. Now, Mrs. Julius Caesar
would have managed more Cleverly.
She would have made the larup-
dealer exchange four or five of the
lamps for, say an ornamental brass
fender,a brass coal-scuttle, or {
Japanese tea-tray, and have made
the jeweler substitute some equally
desirable table ornaments for the
pepper pots.-From THE Art o
Llving-House furnishing and thu
Commissariat," by Robert Grant
in the March Scribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16
GeReral Grant was rot a Politician.

To the mans moral and physical
Courage, and his cam, but stub
born bearing he added magnanim
ty and an unsuspeCting integrity,
which were at once his strength
and his weakness. Herein lay the
secret of the love men bore him
and of their trust in him. But
these characteristics combined
with his inexperienCe Of civil life
to disarm him against the dishon
cradle subtleties of pretended
friends, thus continually compro
missing him. Said General Sher-
man, once Don't give any person
the least encouragement to think
that l can be used for political ends.
l have seen it poison so many
otherwise good characters that
am really more obstinate than ever.
l think Grant will be made miser-
able to the end of his life by eight
years experience, Think of the
regulations wrecked in politics since
1865. From "A History of the
last Quarter Century in the United
States" by Pres. +, Benz. An,
drews, in the March Scribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16

he average individual finds that the
interest of festive occasions is
heightened by its presence in
reasonable abundance, and is apt
to deplore its total absence with
internal groans. But surely nine
ty.nine men in our large cities out
of one hundred, who are accustomed
to entertain and be entertained,
must be weary of the sight Of
this expensive tempter at the feast,
which it is so difficult to refuse
when set before one, and which
SO often quaffed against better
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16
We Are a Nation Of Champ gae Drinkers

This tendency to be needlessly
lavish in expenditure is most CON
spicuous when we are offering
hospitality in our own homes
Among the viands which we have
added to the bills of fare Of HUI
mainly, roast turkey and cram
berry sauce, Indian meal, and
probably baked beans, are entitled
to conspicuous and honorable
mention, but it is not true, not
withstanding champagne is a
foreign wine, that the most prodi-
gious discovery in the line of food
or drink yet made by the wellto do
people of this country is the dis
covery Of champagne? Does it not
flow in one golden efervescing
stream, varied only by the pops
caused by the drawing of fresh
Corks, from the Statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World to the
Golden Gate? And the Circum-
stance that every pop costs thu
entertainer between three and fou'
dollars seems in nowise to Interrupt
the cherry explosions. There arr
some people who do dot drinl
champagne or any other wine
from principle, and there are SOM
with whom it does not agree, bu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-16

judgement or inclination The
champagne breakfast, the cham
payne luncheon, the champagne.
dinner, and the champagne supper,
with a champagne cocktail tossed
in as stop gap, hound the social
favorite from January to December,
until he is fain to dream of the Old
Oaken bucket, and sooner or later
to drink Lithia water only
From The Art of Living-House-
furnishing and the Commissariat, "
by Robert Grant in the March
Scribner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-16
hRMOtRDALE.

Al : O'Clock Yesterday morning the rosi-
douce OF G, T. Brown ON Argentine houlc-
ward. near Boekc street. WAS entered by
| thieves aud q valuable ladys gold watch
| aud SIS IN money stolen
Yesterday morning Frank wing son OF
\ T. WING nearly lost his HE In attempt
iug TO board Rock Island train. near
| swift 4 cos packing house. lie Slipped
Just as he made tho jump and ruiI his head
srikng on rock near The rail. \ part
of his cap was cut OF by the ear wheel
FAN and was removed 10 his home. 4 -.-
we're cash was cut In his head by falling ON
the stone.
The Armourdaio hotel on Kansas avenue
was closed yesterday morning hy H. T.
Haquard. OF Kansas city Mo He had e
mortgage on the property, which MIR Ro-
,nSygs The, ,proprict9r Of thG hotel could
closed FOR some time,
The O. y. q. p. club will meet this even
ing az Brouse's hall
Misses Ruth and Mary McCaum will
leave, soon for Denver, Col, TO spend a
y. G. Hartman, Of 2Ii Shawnee avenue.
reported to the police yesterday that sill
yer watch had been stolen from his house
yesterday morning.
William WiIcowtt OF Is Usage avenue.
was arrested Yesterday for disturbing the
peace OF his wife. They have been married
but short time.
Dr Russell and family arc entertaining
T. s. Stover and wife. OF Lawrence, kas.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the knights Of
Father Mathew viii meet with Mrs. Nc
CURE Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ella wingert left last evening for
Ntldron, Kas., to visit friends
Marion Bishop and wife are visiting
friends at Emporia, kas. They viii 20
TO Ardmore. L. T., soon after their return
from Emporia.
\ meeting was held last evening in Me.
Lean 4 Nc cAnany's hail by the Merchants
Protective Association.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-16
DESERTED HIS BRIDE,
SARAH NJ. MEAD, a school TEACHER
HAS 4 SAD EXPERIENCE.
HER HUSBAND PROVES A ROGUE
HE SECURES 4 LARGE sum or MONEY
AND THEN ABASDOSS HER.
The Marriage Ceremony Performed by Dr
Dougherty and a Few Days Later the
Bridegroom Takes Flight, Leav-
ing Brief Note Behind.

Sarah NJ. Mead, a school teacher of 50
years, whose home is al Greenwich Conn,
was badly neeced in a matrimonial deal,
which took place in this city ON June 3.
She Is not only minus true and loving
husband now, but also s., 100 in cash and a
gold watch, The sharper who trifed with
her affections and then deserted her after
taking all of her earnings for years, went
under the name of Or, J, l.. Walker, He
is known to have gone under another name
here, and il is thought Chat he is Or. J.
Milton Bowers, who has been married i've
or six times. and who was tried twice in
California recently on the charge Of killing
his third wife.
The case here Is a peculiar one, and the
bride of month feels deeply disgraced
She Is now in this city, but viii likely re-
turn TO her home IN a few days
Two years ago man givins the name
of DR.. ]. l., Walker met Miss Mead at a
summer watering place in the East, He
was in company with some friends of the
woman when introduced TO her lie said
his home was at Des Moines, and that he
was practcing physician with large and
lucrative practice He was well dressed
and seemed very gentlemany. After leav-
ing the summer resort he began TO corre-
spond with her with "A view to matrimony
Last Christmas he went TO Greenwich and
visited her. \ short time later the we'd
ding day was set The wedding was 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-16

Fred Satcrlee, who pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of grand larceny in the common
pleas court Saturday. was brought before
Judge Anderson Yesterday for sentence.
After he had pleaded guilty Attorney Dow
McClain took the case up and he filed at-
fdavits to show that the defendant was
not guilty Of grand larceny. Saterloe stole
some meat hooks from the Swift Packing
Company. McClain showed that the hooks
were worth less than $40 This amount
would warrant the court in permitting the
defendant to withdraw the plea of guilty
of grand larceny and plead to a petty lar
ceny charge. The court refused TO allow
the plea to be withdrawn and sentenced
the prisoner to six months in the peniten-
tiary. Judge Anderson said that Saterlee
would have something else to do at the pen
besides making the acquaintance of Grim
inals. and that it would be better for him
to be there than IN the county jail He
also said that he would sign "a petition for
his pardon
not be sentenced to the pcnitentiary for a
less term than one year so all OF the lead
ing attorneys say, and unless the judge re-
sentences Saterlee his attorneys will seek
to have him released on a writ of habeas
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-16
ARGENTINE.

Judge j. T.. Trowbridge rendered de-
cislon yesterday morning in the rcplcvin
suit OF j. Stovcr against B. +. Sparks. but
the case had been compromised before the
decision WIS rendered. The decision was
rendered IN favor Of the plaintiff. l}y the
terms of the compromise Sparks returned
the goods to Stover and Stover paid the
costs In the suit.
As the result OF a factional feeling among
the members of the \. q. L. W. lodge of
this city a part of the members have de-
clared their intentions of Withdrawing
izing a new one. Recently there was a
split in the old lodge. of the Degree of
Honor, hg IA an auxiliary of , thG A. T. W.
rsayshsd II the e. 5. F I, s. ''u and "'s caused HSG
of the Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m at the resi-
avenue.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church VIII give social this evening at
thG9, residence of Mrs. George Fox, in lsa-
bella place,
C. c. Kesinser. of Leavenworth, and l."
Evans, of TonganoXiee. Were in the city
W invest Sa%S money in in hrssnae g'r Properg fgeS
J. Cooper was arrested yesterday for dis
turbing the peace.
p. T.. McAnany and w. G. Rogers were
arrested yesterday for fast driving,
Newton Phalp received notice yesterday
Of the death of friend at Ottawa, Kas
He went to that city last evening
pr. Holland reports a boy az tho home
of Thomas summers and wife. of pavne'S
addition, and a new son at the home Of
Alr. and Mrs. 4. Carroll, of North Argen-
tine.
by the A. O. L. W. lodge.
mectng, Of the silver city Bicycle club
Will he held this evening at the office Of
the water works company, on silver ave-
nue.. A fun attendance is desired.
, Frankie, the 7-months-oii son of Michael
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-16
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

The young men of the Washington Ave-
nue. NJ. r. church will give lawn social
this evening AT the nome OF Airs a. u;
Mckenzie, corner or Seventh street ana
Washington avenue,
The sunday school teachers of the St.
Paul Episcopal church will give a lawn
social this evening on the church lawn AT
Sixth street and Ann avenue.
The Young Peoples Union of the First
BAPTIST church viii hoId an ice cream so
cial this evening at the home OF Mr. H. W..
Carroll,
The annual roll can of the members OF
the seventh Street NJ, ~ church viii be
held Tuesday July 23, at y. m. All mem-
bers Of the church ana friends are invited
to attend
\ special meeting was held last evening
at the salvation Army tent in Huron place,
There Will also be "A special meeting to-
night and Wednesday night. Captain
steele, the converted minstrel and Archie
Gaylord, OF Chicago, had charge of the
meeting last night and will also otticiate
Tonight, on Wednesday night Brisadier
and Mrs Sully, Captains BuCland, Heron,
Frazier, Hoyt and Brown will be present.
The transcript in the case of the state
against Charles Carey, convicted OF muir
der in the second degree and sentenced To
fifteen years in the penitentiary by Judge
Alden in the district court recently was
liled with the state supreme court yester-
tcrson to-day TO hold Carey in the county
jail until the appeal is disposed of,
The jury bill for the district court for
the June term amounted 10 sl,9S6, II was
certified To the county clerk by the dis
trict clerk yesterday ana the board Will
allow the claim as soon as it is audited by
the auditor
Louise Erb yesterday filed suit in the
district court against her husband. j, f.
Erb for divorce, She charged cruelty and
abandonment as her cause for bringing
action.
The case of A. II. Cobb against the coun-
Is for $500 for legal services rendered in
the Little murder case, has been continued
until the September term of the district
court. Cobb was county attorney AT the
time, but he claims thai he earned the
extra money in the trial of the case at
Olathe, where II was taken ON change of
venue,
The funeral of Anna Bresnahan the in-
fant child of Mir, and Mrs. Jack Bresna-
han took place yesterday afternoon from
the family home, No 20l North Seventh
street. The body was buried at st. Johns
cemtery.
The case of the state against William
Smith and George Cox, charged With as
saulting an old man at kerr's park few
days ago. Was continued in Justice Belts
court yesterday
W. j KelchneT. who was arrested last
week on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses from William Fletch-
er, was drraigned before Justice of the
Peace Belts yesterday. His attorneys
asked for a continuance, which was grant
ed, until July h
Frank B9ggs, linemaa in the employ