davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
GIGGLE GABLE.
A Boston Philosophers Merry
Musings.
A Well-Aimed Shot that Hit the Mark,
Fashions FOllias Pierced by Witty
Words.

When Oliver Wendell Holmes was asked
his ideal of an afternoon tea, he wittily
replied that it could be easily defined in
four words:-"Giggie. gable, gobble. git
How aptly this applies TO the American
way Of eating. The food is swallowed IN
a hurry. and half digested, remains load
on the stomach: the system is not nour-
ished and thus the blood becomes impov-
erished. There is feeling of fullness'
with yawning. constipation, paleness OF
the face. icy GOODNESS OF the feet, faint
ness in the morning and drowsiness dur
ing the day. All these show that the blood
is thick and stagnant. the result of eating
improperly Rich. red blood Is needed
and 10 make this the stomach must be
helped to do it's work rightly. Nothing
aids the stomach as much rs a tonic, and
thousands of people have learned that
there is only one for such cases. Mr.. >.
W. Mclaughlin. who resides az 2iS OXFORD
ST.. Portland Nc, tried this tonic ana
here is the resul, I'm his own words:
'I have been troubled with dyspepsia
for long time. so that my food distressed
me severely Everything ate distressed
mo and often threw mp my food, and my
sufrerings were severe. This continued
for about three months
81 employed doctors and several kinds
of highly recommended remedies. but
nothing dld me any good until ! struck
pr. Gracpe's Nervura blood and nerve
rcmedy. / heard IL highly rccommenoe5
and went for H. and / am cured uSed
Tyh9t world Of good Dr. Greene's Ner-
r-rr~r rn. GREAT lHopl and nerve remfll /,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK
E1-C07. Russell Discusses the issues
Of the Next Campaign.
The Country Can Adjust Itself TO
any Kind of a Tariff, but NOT TO
o Dishonest Dolar-The Party's
Foreign Policy.

$50. r,olio,,
Us IL
--,, >-,,.s-,ro- number of the Century
,.-- g., 5f..,,ss.o, If ..-Tla Issues of 1896.
~, 49,, 2.,sevs1t Draseuts The dis
-r.s.o~s r~om .he Republican stand
-.-..--., -Co,e~nor Russell. of Mas
t..-.... f,.-,, tho Democratic. tx
r,- p,,-..-r e9vs.
49,, f-. .-,,o mas. OF more con-
....-..--. .~s -bs Questions now imm.-
--~ @11 ~. postrion Of the parties
--- MON, Of those The mos import
ro 5o,,r.- Is the silver ones ion.
1,,~ r9.,~.rv can adjust Itself 10 any
i-t.,5 ~ s tori4 lint n never can adiue.
.-erIf m n dt71o7eg. dollar. Fo-tu-
ns+-Iv the question has become at last
FL snbiee. eff c,a-ar- ana serious dis
,,-s=,o0 The D79Dle have pu. on their
-rf-l,.nr co0- and with characteristic
e7rDes.7ess and thc~cueAness are going
on ---rk .l~ rrcAlcm cut and settle
rs permanently w. -hou. evasion or COM
promise. Parties must and will adapt
themselves 20 this situation. IL IS not
IiEcul to f7raeee She course of the
Deuocr lie panty Il has on It's hands
radical difference Of opinion and
IL. i...;,., -...sf crc...o, II
e--, ~. ....t..., 81 -, - ~
,.... - - ...,.,,,,,,,.
--......- ~ 49,. ,,.,,,l.I
o1-,--' AK" ''--o' -o''7 ", 49,
'e lI~ul any y-'7 90, , .'.-,i "a ~
~ INC q. ..-...-,..,a -,
1-..--..-..-,'.-.. :. .,,,,a..,,.,
p.'. ~ i,..' W -''' T-,, ,.-..,, %
-. o., r--,,.,,,l-,.
49, Ala C,.. - 80 .,.- 40 - 80 M
"" 81" -. ~. 49,
>--I' gnu ---'Ng 10 ''-- 49, ny.
D-'uo-ie..c parry "iii 'l'- O'-.l'l' s.I
% ,u' s-'' o- H'. "''Nsn -
,5ii- 5Ad ''-l0--IS O' see N.I5 l-'i -lio-'
.--o.lsu C0lip-oll-s7 or pL'.-lpie 70
hoAF Wal come as IL GlI III li1 l.,'"'
Wl-h tne parry through Struggle ,aNeS
ana Cos,-1,oiy ao-ds q sounU p'S-.-o''
co'4hd- a-ly prtdl-t JA~J In 10 ,le y --H-
ocr2--c party 10 IT'S national p.a-0Em
ana ca1dlC1-e VIII stand FOR sound mon
ey and VIII oppose the free coinage Of
silver Both principle and eXpoiiency
suggest this course. 10 is in line with
the trGiit.Cns and past of The party;
with IFS platform and principles with
the whole record e. is administration.
dCr which e is responsible; with Us own.
action n opposing and repeating -le
Sherman law; and with its devoted 10y
atty To one who for eleven years has
been the most conspicuous and valiant
champion OF hone, money and sound
Hvlr.a ANY other corf~ca invites dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
FOR SALE.

lots y. Huron ST.. oil Faf- C--..-. ,
III S. York ST., new story t-.r.
gain.
1924 Eoff St, can De had .. ..er ..-,..
200 and 20i Main ST.. l. r'..-
through to Coal ST. g.
low.
No. A y. Huron ST.. -'oul .m,
house.
Double brick dwelling west 81. Main
No. l,a5 Jacob ST.. . story
Iith ST.. dwelling near Eoh.
Two story brick. 18th ST.. near Jacob
Choice Market street property
MONEY To LOAN.
Personal attention given 90 the M a
ment OF real estate.
GEO. j. MATHlSON. Real Estate
Tel. l07. 1923 Market S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
d John A. Hillenbranl, aip
VS..

Jacob J. Hiuenbranl Of at, .
on the ith day Of October
SATURDAY. NONLtI.i.-it
at 10 O'Clock a. m. ~ t..
Court House Of Ohio c.u.ttt. u. ..., d.,
81 lot No II I'm e.r.r. So -l % the
vision OF the Joseph '.-I t'
longinlAto the ost8t. oi hlllah
bran6 NeceaecI. The house nl.
sad nropartv is Z,35 Jacob street. N
Terms of salo-Onc-thlrd ca
much more as the purchaser ma.
M tba raiance 90 De upon "a cr-
ami twelve month the pur
his notes for the deferred pawn
Ing interest from date, ana ID.
retained until the purchase Ln'
pam Special Comm
T John W Mitchell Clerk Oh
Court of Ohio county DO cerNI.
orf security have been gwen
Commissioner. as REQUIRED by
ocl5oawt JOHN W. MITCH -.-.------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
COmRISSlORES'S SAL

OF a house and lot on the east e' ny +
cob street, between Twenty
streets. Wheel.
BY virtue of a decree Of the
of Ohio county, w. VA, ma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
FOR RCNT.
FOB sALE-REAL ESr.-.
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of $50 acres in Round
Marshall county w. Va. A03gt IVA
river bottom. Improved by r,.
dwelling house, also frame h5 {
fruit, and well Watered VIII s-,1 T.,
TO suit purchaser. or entire farm Z
Attorney at Law and Lam '.,oss
Bank BuildLng. Markat s. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29

PUBLIC SELE~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-29
FOR SALE.

Telephone 2to.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

She did not think it was right for her to
That was all She had written it out and
pruned it and cried over it, and then she
had copied it on a fresh sheet of note-paper
so that none of the tears blotted the page
that he saw.
John walked the floor little later than
usual that night, and he smoked an add- |
tional cigar He wrote two or three letters
to her The one he sent said she was no
doubt right. She might make any change
she saw fit and he would not oppose her. a
little later the papers were served on him.
He was sitting in his study one evening
when he suddenly rememb bered that the
trial was set for the next day He was not
to be present He had planned an excur-
! sion somewhere, but now he wanted to go
not to enter defence. but as a spectator
| Ii was the closing scene of his life tragedy.
! All the actors come before the foOtlights as
the curtain goes down. He felt that he orght
to be there. He took an early train the
next morning for the city where the trial
was to be held. He bought a parlor-car
seat, but went into the smoker to finish a
cigar.
She had taken the same train from her
fathers home two stations back. She was
going down alone and her father was to
meet her at the depot. She was glad to be
alone, she thought, as she leaned her head
wearily against her hand OF the window
ledge.
When he came in from the smoker he
took the only vacant seat 1t was just be-
hind hers They recognized each other of
course There was a moments Hesitation.
and then each bowed gravely. 1t was per-
fectly natural for them TO bow, and yet it
seemed strange to both of them. He sat
down behind her and took up newspaper
She had not seen him once in all the year
since they separated. She wished she might
turn around and look at him. She won-
dered if the little gray patches around his
ears had grown any grayer or large., and
whether the ti'in places on his temples were
growing quite uald, as they had threatened
10 do. She remembered that once she had
r promised 10 kiss the place. TO make the hair
grow-and a big hot tear rolled down her
r cheek Then she straightened up and tried
: 10 read.
I John did not get interested in his news
T paper Her chair was very high, and COM
pletely hid her from his view. He tried TO
! imagine how she looked but his imagina-
4 ton was not very good, and he failed
, utterly. Hewished she would swing around
: little in her chair Why did she sit there
50 quiet and still? Ii II ade him impatient.
Then he laughed at himself and tried two
I or three times TO go back to his newspaper
Presently one of the little incidents that
: happen so often on railway train occurred
. She required trifiing assistance. and John
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19
A Railway Comedy.
By J. T. NewCOmb.

T was only a case of incompatibility.
They grew quarrelsome by degrees
and over little things. AT first they
made up laughingly with a quick
sess and tender word They were real
nrrels and they hurt but they were short,
when she came back into his arms
kr them she seemed even dearer than
Wore. Then came the slower. sullen
0uble. Beginning anywhere, the old ami
losities kept coming up again and again
lhere, Nell he would say, wearily.
Ne are at it again. We better stop"
nd the caress that marked their resump-
pn OF amicabe relations was forced in
BAD of impulsive, and they got it over
pickly as they could. And then they grew
ter He stayed away from home as
euch as he could, and she forgot to take
IRE of her personal appearance, and she
ped SO much that her nose was always red
phen he did come home.
One day he got up from the table with an
hpatient fling and went into the library,
putting the door with slam. Presently
Pc door opened slowly and she came in,
boxing very quiet and little paler than
esual He was standing with his back to
he open fire, and he did not move as she
eame to him and put her two hands on his
ehoulders.
John" she said, =" this is awful Can't
sWe help it?"
He looked at her heavily for a moment,
lnd then deliberately took down her hands
and pushed her slowly away from him.
Yes. Nell.' he saiG, roughly, " we
might help it, but your soft ways won
help you any now"
She looked at him in silence and ther
Surned and went quietly out of the room
Tie put on his ovcrcoat and went down
town When he came back in the evening
he had made up his mind to tell his VIII,
that he was ashamed of himself. but he dic
not find her He found little note in
stead. There was lunch spread out 10
him on the table, bur he did not eat anv O
II. The note said she had gone home TO he
mwher. She did not think she could max
him happy, and she was sure she was no
happy herself. She thought it better 10
them to live apart than go on as they ha
been John swore good deal He trampe,
up and down the little library, smoking
cigar savagely with his hands thrust dee
into his pockets. BY the end of year III
cigar and the restless nightly walk had be
ONE a habit
II was little more than year later tha
received = letter from her. |, was yer
Port and gentle. She thought it would b
ftter for both OF them il ,hev were free
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

and a man across the aisle FASTENED to help
her John WAS the quicker and she &C
knowledged the polteness with a frigid
bow The man on the other side of the car
was looking, and his interest was aroused
When the train stopped at a way-station
to allow the passengers to lunch. she did
not get up. John went out and came back
in moment with cup of coffee and a
sandwich. She accepted them with some
hesitation. not knowing how to refuse. He
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

If this man is troubling you, madam.
he said, - will see that you are relieved Of
the annoyance
John sprang up in a twinkling. She put
her hand on his arm
You need not trouble yourself she
said, frigidly, to the stranger This gen.
tleman is my husband.
"Oh Lord! J" exclaimed the man who
had interfered Several of the passengers
smiled audibly.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

took away the cup when she had finished,
and returned just as the train started
As the train pulled out of the depot he
leaned over to speak to her Her chair
was turned as it had been before. When
he leaned over he did not know what he was
going to say He asked her if she would
not turn her chair around. She made him
no answer and he repeated the question
The man across the aisle got up and came
over to her
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

John looked at his wife and she looked
at him. Then they both burst out laugh
ing.
When they arrived at their destination
her father found her leaning on her hus-
bands arm as they walked down the depot
steps He demanded and received as much
of an explanation as either could give The
suit was withdrawn and a very much
happier and a very much wiser couple re
turned TO their home once more.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26

The time is not far distant when Spo.
kane will be one of the largest manu-
facturers of -four of any city in the
United States. Perhaps nowhere on
this continent is there another locality
where wheat grows as prolific as around
about Spokane. But small area OF
the country adapted to wheat raising is
now in cultivation, yet, the quantity
raised last year is estimated at fifteen
million bushels. In few years this
quantity will be doubled, and, again in
a few years more, it will be doubled
again, and SO on until the country is
fully developed when one hundred mill
lion bushels annually will not be phe-
nomenal crop Spokane Chronicle,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26
Three Fingered Dan.
Wednesdays Statesman contains

Wednesdays Statesman contains an
account Of one Dan Nswlands passing
number OF bogus checks upon Boise
people and brings in with his name
those of S. w. Swan and freightei
named Morris. This Dan Newlands is
r recognized here as Dan Noonan who,
two years ago, cheated or rather ccl-
lected and ekipped the camp with Fred
Stettler's money some $500. S. W.
Swan left here fast fall without settling
his bills. Sam Morris has borne good
reputation here and his name was prob
ably brought in to help the others out.
Dan Noonan proved to be a thorough
rascal here and ifit is the same person
who has passed the bogus checks, it
will give several people here a good
deal of satisfaction to learn of bis being
captured and punished as he deserves
TO be.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26


Walter Welnan telegraphs to The
Chicago Herald that "tbe President is
disgnsted with the Demo Gratis in Con-
gressi he thinks they are pack Of
towards and poltroonsw
If the President is trying to get even
on all the names the Democrats have
called him he will have to start in on
thinking good deal stronger language
than this and keep on improving on it
for some time to come.
An exchange seusibly says "that
every business firm as well as every or
der and organization of any kind In a
town ought to be represented by an ad-
vertisement or card, even small or un-
pretentious, in the local paper. 1t is
less a matter of patronage than duty
to the town, of which the paper is sup
posed, by readers at distance, to be an
index. The paper ought to show what
the town has-to be a complete busi-
ness and social directory Of it. Papers
are often criticised for not doing for
their town what the Indifference of the
citizens prevent their doing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26

1t looks, according to latest advices
from the Oregon legislature, as if
enough of the Republicans in that body
had asserted their manhood sufficiently
to prevent the recollection Of Senator
Dolph. For the credit of that great
state, and to keep in line with other
states west of the Missouri, it is to be
hoped that this gold bug who misrepre-
sents the sentiments and interests of a
progressive people will be left at home.
Montana, Wyoming and Washington
are now all right, and Idaho is sure be,
no matter which one of the men now
candidates, is chosen. To have Senator
Mitchelis vote and influence negatived
any longer in Oregon by eoldbug
banker who stands in with British and
Wall Street interests would make a
break in the unity with which tbe ex-
treme west is upholding principle
which would at once prevail were it as
thoroughly understood by the producers
Of the eastern states as it is by the in
terest gatberers who oppose it, Dolph
being allied with the bankers and in
terest gatherers, misrepresents the sen
timents of his people. All the west will
rejoice if the Oregon legislature pre-
persists in refusing to bow down to this
Mognl among the money Gods.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26

| A rebellion ia Honolulu, one of the
brightest supporters Of the young re-
public killed by rebels no American
ship in the port! If anything was
wanted TO complete the disgust of the
American people with the infamous
policy of the President of the United
States and his mugwump Secretary Of
State this withdrawal of an American
Man of wer from Hiwsii, the incident
of the rebellion has supplied it. An
American Man OF War was hastened to
far-off Madagascar when trouble be-
tween France and that island was an
ticipated, and the Mediterranean and
Korean seas behold the American flag
floating from the mast head of our Men
of War but VIII en- President Cleveland
took his place at the head of our Gov
ernment, for the sole purpose of allow
his Secretary Of State to show his con-
tempt for President Harrison's policy.
which was approved by ninety per
cent of the American people, that poll
icy was revoked, Paramount Blount
was sent to Honolulu to pull down the
American flag and accuse American rep
resentatiges and honored Naval off GERS
OF misrepresentations Cleveland had
the grace or gail. in recent message
to Congress to taoitly admit that his
policy was failure and that his at
Tempt to restore the dusky queen was
mistake, but no effort Was made to
give moral support to the existing
government, and the present rebellion
is the direct result Of his neglect. His
tory will have no place of honor for Ell
ther the stuffed prophet or his mug
wump Secretary of State. The suspi-i
cion exists that both Cleveland and
Gresham hoped for this rebellion, and
withd rev the American yes
sells from the port.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26

The NUGGET man, the day the voting
Tor U. S. Senator began ia the legisla-
ture, wagered the biggest cigar to be
procured In Silver City that that the
voting would not be ended short of two
weeks. Mr.. John Hollenback will be
stuck for that cigar and we still have
hopes that the legislature will heed the
NUeeET's good advice and end the con-
test by throwing all the votes to the
best dark horse in the state, Monte B.
Gwinn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-01-26
Taxing Mortgages.

- -
The man who has money to loan ia
generally well enough up in arithmetic
to figure up TO nicely how much he
can make it earn him. If the laws OF
any state require him to divide the
earnings of his money with the tax col
lector be simply does one or the other
of two thipgs-takes his money else
where to market it or makes the man
who borrows it pay what the tax col
lectcr would demand from him. If, for
instance, the man with money is will
ing to let his money out at rate which
will net him ten per cent for its use,
and the rate of taxation in The country
where he can find a borrower who can
give him good security by mortgage, is
three per cent, his rate of interest de-
manded would be thirteen per cent.
The borrower, in other words, would
pay the taxes on the mortgage, or
would have to get along without the
loan. 1t is just as simple as the propo-
sition that when the Government puts
tax of so cents upon a barrel of beer,
the brewer adds just that amount TO the
price of that barrel of beer. Bat there
is this difference. When the Govern
ment taxes barrel of beer that tax ex-
tends over every State and Territory.
If Idaho taxes mortgage and Oregon
and Montana do not, the man with
money to loan will go to Oregon or
Montana with it and let Idaho alone or
make the Idaho borrower, not only pay
the tax but something more in addition
to repay him for his trouble for collect
ing the taxes from the borrower and
paying it over to the tax collector.
This is all as plain as C, and the
wonder is, that big enough chump
could ever get into the Legislature of
of this or any other State to propose to
make Jones pay the freight when be
knows it win come out of the other
fellow.
This is not where the greatest wrong
however, comes in in taxing mortgages. |
The man who mortgages property pays
taxes upon that property and then in a
round about way pays taxes on the
mortgage. Thus the poor devil who
has to borrow money on his property |
has to pay double taxes on all the prop
eSty he has mortgsged while his more
fortunate neighbor escapes with one
tax. 1t IS a measure to keep the man
who is in debt with his nose close to
the grindstone.
Bot by the enactment of such laws
the prosperity of The state is retarded.
Idaho has most wonderful resources
and very little money. Outside capital
is wanted here and there are thousands
Of opportunities for the investment of
capital in safe enterprises where our
own people could pay liberal rate OF
make money for themselves
and wonderfully increase the pros err
ity of the state. Every such law as
that which attempts to put tax on
foreign capital, but never succeeds in
The attempt is simply notice to capi-
lalists to keep out of the state. The
capitalists who see one such law passed
very properly reason that that is the
.emper of our lawmakers and that they
will hamper our progress with other
avs of the same character and they
will continue to fight shy Of Idaho.
Kill the mortgage tax bill.