davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
DON'T LOOK AT NE"
Emperor William Publicly prohibits
Lhe Curious From Staring at Him.

Emperor William Publicly prohibits
the Curious From Staring at Him.
The German Emperor has one very
singular popularity. He cannot bear
to have any enc look at him when he
is saying his prayers in church, and in
order that the curiosity of his subjects
shall not disturb his religious devotions
he has issued the following unparal-
leled order:
'As soon as I enter church, every one
is On the qui vive 10 look at me, a thing
which annOys me extremely. J there
fore desire that all shall abstain from
this curiosity when | go on Sunday to
hear Divine service. Those who desire
to have a good view of me can do so
every day when l take my walk in the
Thiergarden or drive in my carriage
New York World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY MISSED.

\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY MISSED.
The durnest case Of snake bite I
ever knowed OF" said the man with
the ginger beard, was q teller out in
Ioway that got bit by one Of them
prairie ratuers. Wen, you know that
if a man drinks enough whisky he
thinks he sees snakes, but this here fell
Ter. bein' bit by a snake, imagines ne
was full of whisky an bilin' drunk
Next day they run him out Of town.
what for?' asked the grocer.
cause he kilt the snake, Of course.
The darn fool could have made mint
Of money out'n that snake in IOway ef
he only knowed it."-lndianapoiic Jour-
nal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
EOR RrNT.

TOR RENT.
"A End story on Tenth street, rooms
bath and hall. $50.
End story corner Tenth and Main strerts
& rooms, bath and hall.
FOR SALE-Prlce g. 1909, No. 80 Virginia
street, with teuemeuts ia the rear. together
renting for 9i62. JAMES L. HAWLEE,
Real Estate * Loan agent,
Tel 9phOue 5S1. 1855 slain street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
Telephone CAB. llag Marke
FOR SHLE.

y - 4 7 - -
3 lots y. Huron ST., old Far Grounds
add.
III S. York ST.. new 9-story frame; bar
gain.
1894 Eof' ST. can be had on easy terms.
900 and "a Main st., lot so IT,. running
through 70 Ccal ST., TWO good houses:
very low.
No. ~ n Huron ST.. five roomed house.
Double brick dwelling west side \.
Main.
2-story brick dwellings 5. Penn St.
lot 95HlO0.
10 acres land on Edgingtons Lane.
1i4j and ii47 Market 81
1922 and 1924 Market ST.
S2000 will buy a large lot and three
roomed house at Leatherwood very de-
slrable location. Many other properties
I'm the city and country; st,Ij o. loan.
GEORGE !. 1tATt1SGN.
Real Estate Agent. 1923 Market street.
Telephone 1917. sell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19

on trade any when YOU wuz ter
asked Slls Oa-biu.
replied Farmer Corn,assel:
I'D You come 0ut2"
"as What ycd call q s-and-on. I
Teller @ counterfeit ff-y-dollar
lr a gold brick -Washiug-on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
1916 Ma. lset 81 Wheeling. WV.

Fifth annual session begins MGN az,
SEP4Ef.BER, 10, 1895. Thisschoeio
q complete mud thorough education in pHt'-
TICAL ENurIsI. MArHt So TICS. ENClf-N 1tts-
sirs. Latin ual MODERN LANGUAGES and
EL0CuTioN. special alvaaipr"s offered
graduates from Publ. schools. and Others
who dasir, % pursue hlghe. hruurhc4 of
study. Methods mad course oI irH' rur.ion
compare iuvorahir with fhc h.~i 'a rHr'r-
in thaco1nDry boys re-piye1in tho Urinary
HHl Intermediate Dcnirtu t.. -irca-
Jars r~ 'l-r"-.~I apply tu
MRS. N STEgENs iART,
nu.,L nrifot-.n f Wheeling IS .s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-19
A Woman
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts oi
Gibson's. Finch. Overholt and Thompson
Pare Rye Whiskies at S1.0o per quart, or six
quarts Tor 5000.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
UPRISING N OLD SPAIN
-Dauuded Of Troops the Monarchy
is Thfsataed With Obstruction.
Republicans Uprtsinx in Many Prov
inces and Fxbitement Rapidly
Heading Toward Bold Stroke.

Madrid, Aug. 17.-From present indi-
cations. IT looks as though advantage was
being takeno OF tie despatch of large bodies
Of troops tosCubaE 'iuaugnrats an active
movement lookis ithe overthrow of the
monarchy and s;,eDlishment of re-
public. ~
There haa bee9 94fbneerted rising of re-
publican bands ID HE provinces of valencia
and tho province of eastelon de la Plana.
Immediately north >pr Valencia, and the
government 10 taking active measures to
qusll the rising II he incipiency.
A number OF Republicans made an attack
upon the small townuf Chovar, in the prov
inces oil CastelloR1de 40 Plana, taking the
townsnen Ii and civiig guards by surprise. The
mayor wa scaptured and imprisoned and
for a time the place was entirely at the
mercy OF the attacking party.
They seized al the arms in the town
and also all the money they Could find
The authorities asked for assistance from
Segotbe. and detachment OF gendarnaes'
were hurried TO Chovar from that city
Meanwhile the republican bands had fled
to the openconntry and when the gendarnes
arrived at Chovar they were dispatched in
pursuit of them under orders IN shoot them
on sight.
Gandia, town of Valencia, forty miles
from the capital OF the province, was also
the scene of republican demonstration.
Several bands collected there from the
surrounding country and cheered for
republic. They then, cut the telegraph
and telephone wires and their subsequent
actions are unknown
A band at Denia, in the province of
Alicante, attempted to make a demonstra-
ton, but the local authorities dispersed
them. Several arrests were made.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Phfla nthropy's stranxest scheme

au&CSt oCActH0
One of latest eccentricities reported from
Paris is a decidedly novel scheme for as
sisting the poor of that city. 1t is worked
in the following manner: In some one of the
streets on the left bank of the Seine q re-
ceptable has been placed into which ladies
are entreated to throw their cast-off stays.
At the first biush-er even at the second
it is rather puzziing to imasi ne how the poor
are to be benefited by this very delicate re-
quest; but, in explanation, it is stated that
an ineonsiderable sum can be realized by
extracting and using up the whaiebone,
silk, etc. contained in these articles of
attire. and IL the appeal 10 only literally
responded to IL is calculated that hand
SOME fund may be realized.
1t remains to be see n what view the better
class Partisan will take OF q denia nd which
can scarcely be described as devoid Of
riskiness. In this country / am utterly un-
able topictureeven the new woman publicly
jetisoning any portion Of her undersafnanss
gwen In the sacred cause OF chsrity.-Los
don Truth.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
All Around. the Wheel.

The Scientific America prints a very IN
teresting comparison between a pedestrian
and bicycle, showing the great advantage
of the latter In covering distance. with the
same amount of effort. 1t says: .
The great distance covered by bicyclIsts
with ease shows conctisiveiy that the bu-
man walking apparatus, although it may be
the best possible coutrivance for all the uses
for which it was designed, is not to be COM
pared with wheels, for the Que purpose of
getting over the ground. A single observa
ton OF wheelman going at moderate
speed shows that, with an effort which u
walking would result in two steps of say
two feet each, or a total advance fnovemen Mt
OF four feet, with the wheel the advance
movement would be two bicycle steps, or
downward pressures OF the feet, each re-
silIting in a forward movement or seven and
oue-half, or fifteen feet for one entire
revolution of the pedal shaft I'd this with
less exertion than is required TO take two
steps In fact, it would be easier for the
bicyclst to make the fifteen feet on a level
with Que pressure of one foot than 10 take
two steps.
Now, in view of these magnified steps
made by the cyclist, il would be interesting
TO know what the stature of a man must
be, to make in walking the same distance
made by the bicycIist with the same number
of movements of the feet. Clearly the steps
in this case must be seven and one-half
feet each, which at the lowest estimate,
represents three steps Of an ordinary man.
1t would perhaps, be nearer tae mark to say
four steps, but to be Oh the safe eide we call
it three, and have made an illustration
The evening times., 1895-08-17
OF INTEREST TO woMEN.

Buttons are surely growing in favor and
their size is certainly on the increase.
Black satin chokers are lin" again, even
when there is no other note of black in the
gown.
r Psrasols are very much beflowered, like
the hats, and many OF the ha is seem nothing
more than baskets OF flowers.
A cha rning frock is made OF a fancy black
and rose silk, the pattern showing small,
indistinct figures on the backg ground.
Some of the new sleeves are gigot in shape, /,
while many Of them show one puff to the
elbow with the high, straight cuff below.
A dainty evening gown of white satin has
silver spangled butterflies over it +, and the
drapery OF white chiffon glitters also with
the same ornaments.
A striking gown is OF a smooth IA ced tan
cloth combined with striped silk, the
silk having a wide black stripe alternating
with one sho wing a Dresden pattern on a
pale blue ground
Aiow-cUt satin baby waist 10 covered with
a second full waist of cream chiffon, the
bodice fastening at the back shaped square
in the neck, and finished with pearl and
gold gimp.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
STOCKS A TRIFLE RIRMER
Tobaeks and Manhattan About the
Only Ones Sold Down.
Professional Operators the Largest
SelIers-New York Cotton Con .
tracts Firm-Chicago Grain.

New York Aug. 17.-stocks opened firm
and generally is TO 3-e per cent higher
Tobacco and Manhattan, however, were
marked exceptions, the former breaking
from 107 is TO 1O5 and the latter from
ia 12 to 113 81 Tobacco was sold
by professionals on the proposed organiza-
tion of rival concern. and Manhattan
declined on sales of stock for both accounts,
the poor statement for the June quarter
being the factor at work.
New York, Aug 1.-THE selling move
ment in Tobacco made progress as the
day advanced and under fairly liberal
orders the tock was depressed to 1O4 3-4,
u loss of 3-S per cent for the first hour
of business Professional operators were
the largest sellers. and at the same time
some stock was sold by disgusted holders
The decline in the stock for the week is
nearly ten points, and is due to fears that
newly organized opposition will cut into
the conipany's business. Manhattan was
another weak spot nd sold asiow as 113
against ia 1-2 at the close yesterday.
The other prominent stocks were firm
and in fair den.a and London bought mod
erately of Louisville and Nashville and st.
Paul. The last named was favorably in
fiuenced by the increase of about SIT 600
in earnings tor the second week Of August
The Improvement in the general run of act
i've stocks was equal to 1-4a1 per cent,
Chicago Gas, the grangers, and Jake Shore
leading. At IL O'Clock the m arket was
quiet and irregular.
New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton contracts
opened firm at 6aS points advance and
closed quiet and steady at 7a1O points
over yesterday. Sales. 81, 700 bales.
The advance was due entirely to the unex-
pected rally Of 1-2a3 points at Liver
pool, on reports from this side of less ia
vorable crop repotsr. Port receipts esti-
mated at 200 bales, against ASP bales
last year.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER.
Body of Young Burt Cremated This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Quarc ntine, S. l., Aug. 1.-THE body OF
Bart Z Hyde, OF r ockyille. Conn, the young
electrician who died of yellow fever al
swinburne Island, was cremated this aft
ernoon In the Swinburne Island crematory,
and his ashes will be delivered to his reia-
tives.
The young man contracted the fever at
Havanaor some neighboring town, but did
not show symptoms of 1t until he had been
detained day on Hoffman Island He was
at once removed TO Swinburne Island hos
pital and placed under the immediate su-
pervfsion OF Or. Wiley L. Athey, a yellow
fever specialist, who has had a large amount
OF experience at Dry Tortugas and else
where. In spite OF all efforts the patient
sank steadily and died al 3 p m. yesterday.
The remainder OF the Seneca's detained
passengers, consisting OF two cabin and
twenty-five Cinnamon, will be discharged
Monday morning If no symptoms develop,
before that time. They were all well this
morning.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Atlanta Exhibit.

At meeting ofthe colored commissioners
last evening it was decided to continue
the Atlanta exhibit collected by them for
the inspection of the citizens one week Ion
ger at the Colored Y. N. c. A. rooms, No
1909 Eleventh street northwest All who
have visited the exhibit admit that it Is a
very creditable one and viii reflect credit
upon the District Of Columbia. The object
of this exhibit is to realize funds to pack
and ship the goods to Atlanta
The evening times., 1895-08-17
@. II. DAWSON,
JeweleY,
HOS F Street N. w.
GREAT RIDERS INsCeMPETITION
The worlds Cha IN pionship to Be
Settled at Cologne.

The worlds piOnshtp to Be
Settled at Cologne.
Cologne, Aug. 1T.-At moo nto-day the
burgomaster of this city officially well
coined in the town hail the bicyclists who
are to take part in the third International
Bicyciists Congress. England, the United
States, Austria, France, Holland, Belgium
and Denmark will be represented. After
the spokesman of the bicyclists had re-
sponded to the address of welcome, the
visitors, escorted by the home contingent,
made round of the city, which was
handsomely decorated in honor of the
occasion.
hTe races for the worlds championship
began at O'Clock this afternoon. The
American riders, Banker, Wheeler and
John D. johnson, are entered for the mile
race. Banker and johnson will also COM
pete in theo 100 kilometer race.
Apart from the interest which will attach
to the meeting of the European amateur
champions, who were prevented from
competing In the English championships
by the action of the N. @. o., great interest
centers this year in the open professional
championships of the world.
Tho distances are mile, and hundred
kilometres, 90 miles, 240 yards, in which
the best men the world can produce will
compete. The Belgian, Protin, having
won the English championship, will also
be entitled to compete. as well as the
italian champion, Pontecchi, and the fast
est Of the French racing men. So far as
England is concerned, it will be represented
in these open events by c. F. Bardeu, j.
Michael. A. w. Harris and other noted
riders. Huret, Of France, and Houben, of
Belgium, who beat Zimmerman in 1894,
will also take part in the racing.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
GREAT KITE FLYING.
Twenty Kites, From Which Pictures
VII IBe Taken.

Blue Hill, Moss, Aug. 11.-wiliiam A.
Eddy. of Bayonne, n. j., arrived at the Blue
Hill observatory to-day with about twenty
kites. seven feet In diameter, two miles Of
cord, and "A films for taking photo
graphs in nidair.
1t is intended TO take photographs of the
observatory from point 500 feet a abovea and
beyonda the hill top. with the back of the
camera to the sun. The authorities at the
observatory have also a very elaborate
kite apparatus, including even larger kites.
With the Set of kites from Bayonne and
those at the observatory it is expected that
the tenpeaturre Of the upper air win be
taken at a greater height than last year.
Mr.. Eddy has nade a specially Of kite fly
ing in winds as light as two niles an hour.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
CONSUL JUDD's RECALL.
1t Brings Up Previous Case of a
Like Nature.

~ III AAAASb Vi SosC Va .
Like Nature.
1t was learned to-day in connection
with the report that Consul Judd had been
recalled, as stated in to-day's Morning
Times, that the transfer of Mr. Charles
Jones, of WISCONSIN, on March % last
from the position Of cosul at Prague, Aus
tria-Hungary, TO that of consul at Gre
field, Germany, was due to political senti-
ments concerning Austria which he had
expressed in newspaper which he had
edited in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Jones, in his journal, supported
the struggle of the Young Czech party,
and thus made himself obnoxious To the
Vienna government. A matter of inter
est in connection with Mr.. Judd and Mr..
Jones is that both are natives of Austria.
European governments have not been
cordial in receiving former subjects IS
diplomatic and consular officers of the
United States, and this fact may have some
bearing on the report that Mr.. Judd is
objectionable.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
THOSE CLOTHING STRIKES.
Some Successes Recorded, but More
Trouble Promised.

Trouble Promised.
New York, Aug. II The jacket makers
who struck about four days aog were sue
.cessful and have Won their tight Up to
this morning 2iq. epntractoB had given
up the fight and signed the agreement with
the strikers. TheEes are only half a dozen
contractors now to he heard from. and Sec
retary Max Elan said this morning that
they would sign the agreement to-day. The
strike involved about 2 800 men and
women. Matters are looking very bright
this morning also for the striking pants
ma kers. 20
The vest makers who are involved o
Assem- blies i36 aud O5S, Il of L., will hold
big mass-meeting- tonight to hear re-
ports from the shops. The meeting to-
night will dec,de whether or not strike
will be Orieredydst
The Knee Pants Makers Union are also
preparing for the contingency Of strike
The Brotherhood Of TailOrs' strike is
at an end, and all the strikers are back at
work.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Effect Of the " ilson La w.

The oprations of the new tariff law, as
compared with those of the Mckinley law,
are shown in o report made TO the State De-
partment by Consul Grinnell at Manchester,
England. In the first twelve months of the
Gornan-Wilson law the exports to the Unit
ted States declared from that point were
valued at S12, ,45S .002. In the last twelve
months of the Mckinley law the declared
exports were valued at 81 ,343, ,85s
The evening times., 1895-08-17
NE wTRIAL FOR wENZEL.

Petition Circulated In Behalf of the
Fireman.
A petition signed by q number Of citizens
OF Northeast Washington will be presented
to the District Commissioners Monday,
making an appeal to that body for a trial
of the case of Fred W. wenzel, who was re-
moved from the fire department on the
charge of conspiracy against his chief,
John Walsh, of Company No. 8.
The petitioners pray for the reviewing of
the findings Of the board which displaced
Mr.. Wenzel, contendins that they were un-
fair and Inconsistent, and that a new
board be appointed 10 hear the case, and
that Mr.. Wenzel be allowed to select one
member, the Commissioners another and the
third TO be selected by the two SO chosen.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
.Holn,es Fornd entity.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE inquest on
the body of Nellie, the younger Of the two
Pietzei children, whom II. H. Holmes is sus-
pected of numbering, was resumed last
night. when the jury, after having had the
evidence rendered at the inquestson Alice,
the eldest girl, read TO them, rehTned vef-
dict of murder against Holmes.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
You are always welcome 10 ex-
anime my stock-it is not neces-
sary to buy.

If you are ever in doubt what
to buy for a birthday or wedding
present, don't fail to look round
my store-Jewelry is always ac-
ceptable and have many things
that combine the useful with the
beautiful.
Since | have marked down the
prices on all solid silverware,
you can buy pretty things for
next to nothing.
l have beautiful toilet sets,
puff boxes, card cases, match
boxes, at ve,y low prices.
Articles and prices to suit all
The evening times., 1895-08-17
FIVE MEN leALED.
Strange Opening of Mine Filled
with Gas

W iii 0aS.
Clarified. Pa, Aug. 1T.-Five labor
ing meu were killed and six injured by the
explosion last evening, near Mehaffy, this
county.
The explosion occurred on the new rail-
road extcns lou betw cen Mehaffy and
McGee's mills by a heavy blast opening
up an old aba ndoiied coal mine which was
filled with heavy mine gas. The five meu
who are dead had been at once overcome
by gas before they could escape from the
deep cut in which they were working,
aud the six seriously affected succeeded in
getting beyond the reach of the poisonous
vapor.
The dead aud injured are all foreigners
aud nearly all were married Great excite
meut prevails in that vicinity no on ac-
count of the da nGer from the treacherous
mine gas which has taken possession of the
long, deep railroad cut
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Solicitor Dabney Resigns.

Mr.. Walter ID. Dabney, solicitor of the
State Department, who has been elected to
the chair Of law in the University of vir-
ginia, to-day sent letter to President
Cleveland. at Gray Gables, rendering his
resignation as solicitor, TO take effect Sep
tember 10.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Eighty-nine Years ola.

st. Louis, Aug. 17.-Archbishop KeDrick,
OF this diocese, is 80 years old to-day. The
venerable prelate Is very feeble in body and
mind, andd is rarely able TO leave the earchie-
piscopaI residence, even for q short ride.
The recent warm weather has greatly
weakened him, and he is daily visited by
his physician.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Building Permits.

). B. schroth obtained permit to-day
for the construction of an addition to his
dwelling No. 633 G street southeast, the
improvement to cost So 200. Permit was
also issued to Chris Xander for the general
Improvement to his store, No. 909 Seventh
street north west, to cost $1,000.
tOher permits issued were; George A.
Mills Bon, for repairing dwelling at No.
1879 De Sales street, $500; Samuel Freas'
estate, to repair dwellings at Nos. 11O9
and I'LL Tenth street north west, $500.
The evening times., 1895-08-17

above map shows the weather conditions
equal air pressure drawn for each tenth Of an inch Dotted lines
where rain has fallen during the preceding twelve
the stations
tons win
r1 (,
back conditions
Middle
fallen in Moth Carolina during the
in Alberta and the north Montana
ing previously
p. n unGa
OF
OF he Water
condition. Receiving
con1iea inruert gashouss, -;
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Historian Jeffroy Dead.

Paris Aug. 17.-MathieuA Auguste Geffroy,
the distinguished French historian, died
on Thursday at Bievre. He was born in
Paris April 81, 1920. He was at different
times professor at the Lyces, director of
the French school at Rome and professor
of ancient history of the faculty Of Paris.
He was made a mmember of the French
Institute n1S74. His works are very nu-
nerous.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Exct.e, Boar,i at Work.

The excise board passed upon two appli-
cations for license to-day, one being ap-
proved, the other rejected. The one ap-
proved was for a transfer to James E.
Roche, at No. 1909 Eleventh street south
east; the rejected, that Of James r. Moore,
for transfer, at No. 1920 d street north
west 49,
The evening times., 1895-08-17
Marriage Licenses

follows:
James R. Piott. and Alice o. Dudley,
both of Goshen, Va
GeorgeHoffman,o Of Cincinnati, and Minnie
Schmidt, of Louisville, Ky.
Benjamin Beckwith and Fannie Ma thews.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. -CIose-Wheat, Au-
gust. 65 5-s; ssptem Der, &c IA; De-
Gambler. 6s 5-s; May, T3. Corn-August.
80 3-s; September, 80 7s; October, 36
7-s; December, 32 5-s: January, 81; May.
33 3-4. Oats-August, FL; September.
20 7-s; October, 20 3sa2O 1-2, May,
2S 3-4a23 7-S.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
An army of DINING

An army of DINING
TABLES ON the 9th floor
noble examples of the makers
most expert knowledge. And
mo end to the variety of styles
some made in the custom
airy ay-others embodying
the more recent improve
ments in Dining Table max
ing. You'll probably never
see so many different Tables
together as we can show you.
The prices run from S4 2s to ST 90
with lots of price marks in between.
The evening times., 1895-08-17
One WIN. ;Mssn.t Kule,

Newport, R. l., ADg- 1T.-Quartermaster
BARKER, of the Defender, who was operated
upon a couple of weeks ago at the Newport
Hospital for appendicitis, is merdipg fart,
and viii probably be. able TO rejosn his
vessel in time for the trial races