davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
CONVICT LABOR TO LET.

Sealed bids viii be received at Che West
Virginia lcuitCntiary at Noundsville, W.
Va, until twelve O'Clock meridian, on the
4th day Of December 1896. for the labor of
one hundred and fifty male Convicts for
a period not exceeding five years from the
9Th day of December 1895
1. Each hid must be accompanied with
@ bond. with security 10 the satisfaction
of the board. that tho bidder will comply
with the terms of his bid if 10 is accepted,
and Doe sealed up and addressed TO the
warden. endorsed 'Bid for Labor"
2. Each bid shall specify Che articles pro-
posed 90 DE manufactured and the num-
Der of square feet OF shop room which Will
De required, and III steam power is re-
Quired the amount Of power anu The price
per day they are willing TO pay therefor,
and shall be unconditional.
g. The price per day for each convict
shall he specified, and II q different price
per day rs stated for different periods.
each period and price must be so stated.
that one may be accepted and the other
rejected.
/. N the person bidding desires to man
ufacnre different classes Of articles. the
labor to he employed on each must be pa
for separately.
3. Conv'cts VIII labor nine hours day.
Bv order Of the Board of Directors.
nOyOaWt n. VAN FELI, NaINeH'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Senator Lodge Defines the American Ton
teution TO Enslishmen.

tcution TO Englishmen'
London. November 15.-The Chroni-
Gle pub]lshel an interview with Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
i'm which he expresses his views upon
the Monroe doctrine. After going INTO
the history Of the doctrine in detail Mr..
Lodge says:
Nobody i'm American ever pretended
that the Monroe doctrine is a proposi-
ton Of International law. Il is a dec
larlticn of policy. and one which peopls
In America have always sustained, and
m my opinion, always viii sustain, rs a
vital Importance to people Of the
United States. The Monroe doctrine,
it should be remembered, is quite dis
tinCt from any question of reparation
for injuries received by the subjects Of
foreign powers at the hands Of the gov
ernments Of people Of Central or South
American republics. With such ques-
tons we have nothing to do, but we
cannot permit under cover of a demand
for Ieparation or I'm any ether way, new
territory TO be acquired by any Euro
pean power
"Thus for, the Monroe doctrine has
remained q mere statement found only
in President Monroe's message, but it is
my belief that in the next Congress
bo.h House and Senate VIII, by formal
resolution. declare it 10 be an integral
part eff the policy of the United States
to be maintained at all hazards"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
FOR SALE.

House. II rooms, brick. 18th ST..
New house. 1 rooms Wilson ST.. t.
Wheeling, $3.50.
House, $ rooms and S r0Cmod h0..
rear, Market ST., between eth and So.
New house. rooms. large lot SSu
$3.50
House. 4 rooms. 9th ST.. $lloo.
House, 8 rooms. 18th ST.. Sl.50D.
House 10 rooms. Chapline ST.. Ger
Wheeling. with large lot. cheap ODD .
House. G rooms and hall. with aa
Pleasant Valley. 50 coo.
House, 3 rooms. Centre Whe.Ii-
House, rooms and hail. bath ... .
gases, Jacob %. between L;A AMI j
$500.
House. rooms and hall. lot 1i)
near street car barn. cheap, ,lI.
Corner lot, Lind ST.. 30 II. !ua. che
Lots in McNechen. Norh Haaua
Glendale. Island, Edglngton t-rA .a
Pleasant Valley and many uN ata
and near city. CAN and get p....s.
House, rooms. brick. corner JOB 20
$3.50.
House. Q rooms. brick. lot 5lzll
Chapllne St, 5th ward, 5000. 81.
House. il rooms and store room. j
ST. near 2lst. lot 44Xl20 IT,
House, > rooms, 18th ST., $1,000.
Lots on Lind S., BelvedeIs, s.
e275 each
Business property on Market st. q o.
500. $780, $500. $500, 5000 and $3.50
loan on real estate.
Telephone 6i3. 1i39 Market Srs'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed Of trust made h
Brady Caldwell TO the und r-gu.I .r.
dated on the 30th day Of Juu. u tlD
1894, and recorded IN tho Clerks Oi.I
tho county court of Ohio county, 1T
Virginia, In deed of trust book 80
pages 3l5 and 346, | VIII sell af public
ton at the north front door OF tne al
House. in the city Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 59It
beginning at 10 o'clock a. a., Of
all the following described real a.
situate in the city of Wheeling
county OF Ohio, and State OF W
gln!a. that is to say. lots numb
DOT No. -. siXty-twO DOT No.
1--WE DOT No. CO., and slXty-siX 1t -
In Division X, as shown on | .
parcel streets and alleys retr
Of their report by Daniel Ian
NJ. Russell. special cOmmis
chanceTy suit i'm the Circuit coy,
Ohio county, in when >.
complainant and Caroline NJ. " Is"
defendants. which plat is tu.t
In the clerks Office of the county
said Ohio county in deed book 3d. s- .
1872
Terms Of sale, one-thIrd. or as ="
more of the purchase money aa
chaser may elect 10 pay ID clsI 'N
OF sale and the residue 10 Two .fu
stallments at six and twelve mon il'.
the dav of sale with uIef' 900 a".4
forred installments from -i'I nay on
untiI navnent and the Title TO ine pIoi
fo he retained until thc purchase I'
Of the property shall he paid IN L5I11i,tc
"a '''' - ~ JAMES p. ROGERS
w. H. IALLER. Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
Special Sale Of Real Estat

NO. SO MAIN STREET. dw,un. .
occupied by VIM. A. lsctt. Es4.
NO. "a VIRGINIA STREET. l..
rooms, modern; terms $l,0O0 cash
easy payments.
NO. AS MAIN STREET. cor
Eighth street, II rooms, rents for
annum, only $500. 4 MS is "a barga
no. 90 I0NELr'lu oFhEEI, al u.
fine brick and stone dwelling. ,.ot 81
NO. 100 SIXTEENTH STREET. b.
dwelling I rooms
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH STREET. t-
dwelling of six rooms and bath u
by steam. All modern convenience g
stable, etc. Lot 32NlL0.
LOT a0NlnS feet on Thirteenth r..
NO. ll- CHARLES ST. lots .
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLING
rooms corner Fourteenth and A.f.
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 30xl2) foet r-
northeast corner of Wabash AMI i.l
streets. Island VIII sell cheap
RINEHART q TATUl
CITY BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 2i9. Room g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF the Wheeling Hin Vineyard Pro-. f'-
Pnrcels or as Whole.

nv virtue of a deed Of trust
John T. Sullivan 70 George
and T. 5. Riley, trustees, dai.
dav Of May. a. -. 1880, and reroi
office Of the Clerk or the Count
Ohio county. IN deed of trust h'
f15gc 90. We will Offcr for sa.
auction at the north front dn.
Court House OF OHIO county. o
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
commencing at ten o'clock a. Dr..
lowing real estate. situated au.
the city OF Wheeling. ONO co.
of West Virginia, tO-wit. Lp.
four 60, five 90. eight ls). ten
OD. twelve az, and thirteen
plat Of out lots laid cut on TIE cas-
side OF Wheeling Hill by Franz.
strong. trustee for Emily 4.
plat is recorded IN the Office oi
of the County Court OF emo ca
Said cut lot four contains
three roods ana ;1rec poles
five contains TWO acres. inl.
thirty-one poles; said out l'.
talns six acres, one rood ann
poles: said cut lot ten contains
three rOods and twenty
out lot eleven contains hFe a.
ty-tWO poles, said out Tot it
three acres, three rOods ana
and said out lot thirteen con
acres. one rood and twenty
coal underlying said lois is ,A
whole containing thirty -o"'
rOods and four poles.
Said property has recently
veyed and laid out in lots. dNt
fered as a whole. ana 800 s-'-
parcels as said trustees may
able and sold in the manner
will bring the best price r.t..-.
Terms OF Sale-Cne--ihlIl. o. ,..
money and 80 much more as
may elect 20 pay IN cdsh o''
and the balance in two e4"-.
I'm one and two years WIN
day OF sale. the purchaser 70
with approved personal -s ~. ELL
tic 10 lie retained OF deed 'i
as further security for ~ .-..
the balance Of the purcrnassfs ,'r.-r..
~ GEORGE j. -4A---'
T. S. EILL4' ~--
ocS0. 3i. Tu.Th. Sau
HfH.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16

FOR .sALE-HANDsoME, ~ ~ ~
5o G cards. al Register once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
the Thyroid body Of animals, and this

NV T Y o ---T-TTI " ~ - ------
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
"Drs. Weise and Starr have joined
forces 10 attack DIolansky's case ana, II
possible. save the man from bsastial
transformation. and also learn as mucA
as possible of the mysterious disease
1t is said. bu; without good authority,
that this disease is known IN Tyrol and
when afflicted. the patients degenerate
into q most wonderful resemblance Of
the lower animals, although they live
but a short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
EARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

is iot Is n Huron ST.. old Fair G~,.-,
Gain am % YORK ST., new story fra.
5 rs Eoh ST., can be had on easy ..-.
t,,r-,.a..I,.a -Yi Main ST., lot so a. ..-
ii o1. 10 Coal ST. > good houa
bc mo, Il y. Huron ST.. 0 roomel --
N9 ~ De prick dwelling west side n 81,
i,tb 200 JACOB So, . story brick
Two story brick f>-b O.. No.. D..
Choice Market s'r.a, rroi,.. i.s,t' '4
MONEY TO LOAN.
-, P FER attention give. o. The man.
GEO. J. MATHISJN. I.ai r,..... A.
Tel. 107. .., As'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-16

ana craeEer-maker Dy tI4uS'
Gradually they got worse ana worse
sr-.all of coming 0n once q month Jhsy
,.~e IN every week. Still l didn't 90
erv-hi1r for them. After time taey
r7 SD bad and came On so ot.en that
Couldn't stand them any longer ana
went TO- drug sore for some'AlAs ~
ease the pain. .,,
"T1e dlr-giz. told me that l should
Get out in the air more, and save me
some nils. waich FOR q tine helped me
Gr uqlly the pains grew worse 3sain'
however and the virtue OF the medicine
seemed TO wear Off. and I went 10 ano,L-
-r s-uz store and tried @ different klha'
This seemed TO do me more SoOd VhaI
The r~s. a1d for the next two years i
went a'c1r. working every day ana AK
iro fhc different medicines that the ulI-
fs-e. DRUGGISTS gave me.
"At last my headaches came on so
frequently that they became unDesr-
rhla The medicines would do me no
GOOD. and uo5 oalv the top Of my head
acred. but Che sides and back also. In
lac.. i- achei an over, and even was
PAINFUL TO THE TOUCH.
81 then went to- doctor. who gave mel
more medicine to ease che pain, saying
-nrt would De an right by and by.
Believing. as De told me. that the head
aches would eventually leave me. / vent
on fer two years more taking his med
ir'nes and those of other doctors l had
seen .1 Che meantime.
"Fl1aIy. these medicines would not
r.,f- rr,rrnn fnae erfvn s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

their whining cali and gaisopea down
the road
1--WE are lost this tfn1e." said Shelfsn.
.-he will gather the Tartars in pursuit.
Unless we can make three yersts We
are lost"
He reflected. What In the DEVILS
name did I bring along this log forg''
/ should have gotten away long ago
had / been alone AZ hast Kcstelin
said to him:
You so on alone. why should you be
lost on my accouut?''
mo. am not going to desert a cosfs-
rade'' So he lifted HIM up again on TO
HIS hack and Travelled on about q @erst
They were still in the woods an. could
see TO end 20 IL Shelin was worn out
They saw little spring near the road.
They stopped there and KoStesin got
down
He had Just kneIt to drink when there
was a noise OF hoofs again from behind.
They FASTENED back into the bushes.
Tartar voices could De heard and the
men stopped at the place where the fr-
gstlves had turned from the road. TIE
TartarS set the dogs in pursuit. Shelin
heard a dog coming towards them. y
strange dog appeared. barking. Tartars
came up. They were strangers They
seizSd the fugitives. put them on their
horses and carried them of. They had
ridden about three versts when they
were met by Abdul and two Tartars.
The men exchanged words, the prison.
e-s were put on Adults horses and car
ried back u the Aoul.
Ahdct smiled no more and did not
speak 70 them They got back at day
break anu left the prisoners in the
street. The children ran up. beating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

ter this they proceeded 70 cut Gse crea-
ture into psereS which they carried into
the house. The whole village gathered
ar the red Tartar's house 10 eat the
funeral feast. They were three days
eating the mare. drinking booza and
thinking Of tho dead one All the Tar
sars were at home.
On the fourth day they assembled
about noon time The horses were
brought up. and about ten Of them rode
OF. the red Tartar among them. but
Abdul remained at home. Tee new
moon had just appeared. SO the nights
were still dark.
We'll" thought Shesin. today we
must run away" and said 50 10 koste-
lin.
Kosfel;n was frightened. How can
we run away? We do not know the
road"
Il know the road"
I'VE cannot do Il in one night"
I'VE can spend night in the woods
then. Here. I have saved some cakes.
Do you intend to just sit still here AL
very well IL they send the money, but
Il may not come, and the Tartars are
angry now because the Russians have
killed one OF them They talk OF kill
ing US"
kosteiin thought a while and said:
Wen then, let us Try It -
v.
Shesin crawied into the hole and made
Ii digger 10 let Kosteiin through Koste-
lin caught his foot in a stone and It
rolled down with loud noise. The
master had a very cross watchdog a
speckIed beast called Uiashin. Shelin
had made a friend Of il by giving ii bits
TO eat Ulashin began to bark and ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

ii vi! ruin her. With Gods help will
make Any escape" And he walked
about the .t0ul Wh!ssling OF doing some
sort OF work. either shaping figures out
~ clay. or making baskets out Of twse,s.
Shelin was skGlsai at all kinds Of handi-
crafs.
lie fashioned doll with nose. arms
ard legs. dressed II in Tartar shirt.
and Set Il up on the Roof. Wsen the
Tartar w1suen went for water. Dina.
the masters aaagh ~. SAW the doll and
Called the women u look. They came
around. set d2wn their jugs. and stood
boxing and laughing Shelin took the
doll down and held II osIf 10 them. They
laughed hat did not dare take 1t. He
lafI the dcA. went iato the shed and
booked cut tn See what would happen
dina ran up - II. looked around,
Sz1atchesi the doll and ran away In the
rYlorr4ing ~ day break. he saw 1iaa On
the threshold of the dor with the DOH
Shn bad dressed 4 in rad rags like n
tsRhy. ana was singing a lullaby % IL n
her ovu tongue.
one day Dina brought q pitcher, pslt
* down. sauatf>i on The grosinsi her
sesf. smiled and pointed ~ the pitcher.
SSiselln to>l< the pitcher and began u
drink. thinking Il WAS water. hut found
thar she had brought his1 milk. He
drank the milk, and said in Russian;
'-Csesoti DINA
Dina Was delighted and repeated az
ter him:
''CiCs~i Ivan. Eosss'
Taea she clapnsi her hands. selzea
she fug and ran away,
After that tFnc SIR brought him ss.lk
Naees3 Gsa che krsew Il.
\ severe S:oyTn came w ore day. ard
IS YsssIre,i buckets fsll fo- - herr
NAea the storm was ever Ait3e r!gQiets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

F&Ttars who wore the fez. and behind
them. other TartarS. They sat IN sf.
9enca with bent heads. They were 81
lent for some time Then the muezzirn
Taised his head ard said: Allah" AZ
ter this ore word. they all bowed down
again and were staent fora long tins.
I'ney sat Fnotionless. Again the n1,,ez
zin' raised his head and said. Allah"
ana they all repeated. Allah" and
were again silent
1Ten the muezzsn read a rrave~
They Fose. Fitted tn. dead body ard
CARRIED il Ia 4 hole that had bean sur
ont of the side OF q hill They held the
BODY under the arms and BY the legs
ami feet. doubled Il up. and carefully
pushed Il into the tomb. ~ a sitting
posture. and crossed the hands over the
breast.
The Nogai servants trough, s-ra..,
PUSHES with which they fllaSi M the
mouth 81 The tomb. threw ea~fs, ,,r.,,
H. sasaothes4 il Of. ard set a stone AZ
me spol woers lie head was. Again
they sa1 down IN row BY the grave ana
were silent n l1ng tiFne Allah. Allah
Asl@<l. they sighed and all got W. The
red Tartar gave the old men s,,na
sflsHsey' tosoaz his whip and after striking
s1ii51s's'f with Il 9h-ee TINES on thu FORE.
head. Went home
n TIE naorngng Si1eiin Saw the red
Tartar lead MARI outside, rs,a x-stts,.
eaFes I'srfarS following him Just s,nt-
s-'se me F2iage, che rai Tartar tool. Off
s''s 0oa's rolled up his sleeves oyer his
sss'aWily arms, took cat a dagger ara
osss4sa - sharpen Il on a milestone. Tea
.--fS Aeid Up the mares head. The
- tartar came Up ard cat hsr thruat.
The nsare fen and ne began az once :,
SARa s., S@ne women cana up and
"'1s--eSi ias snt-a4ls u tAe animal. AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

sTrsEs story OF Tolsto< ~ among tlsoee
which be writes for the Russian pei
pie sn The Simplest words. AMI the
sa1rpsexs way. Tfats special one h dis
t~Ifsuted by the government In the Rus
gan army for the men % read1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
cO0NT Iy0F TUS'

Translated from the Russian By Ma
dame NinTseien and Miss Sara Carr
Tpt0n-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
Improvement OF the Clearwater.

Our representatives i'm Congress have
gone to work promptly on lines that
will benefit the State. Senator Dubois
has introduced resolution i'm the
senate looking to the opening of the
Clearwater. Prompt action was taken
and the resolution passed, inquiring of
the Secretary of War if it would be
practicable to operate upon the old
survey to clean out and improve the
Clearwater without a new survey being
made. This resolution was intro
duced after "A conference with the Sec
rotary of War and the officers in
charge of the river and harbor work
and Il favorable response is expected.
Dubois and Wilson made an investiga-
ton at the war department aud found
the records of the survey made in
1873. If this survey can be followed
an appropriation for the improvement
of the river can be put Oh the river
and harbor bill this winter, thereby
saving about four wears of time. The
impression at the department is that
the work can he gone ahead with on
the old survey.
This Is encouraging news to the
Clearwater country. Now that the
reservation is opened the next great
question is better means for transport
tatlOn, The one creates an absolute
demand for the other. Railroad facili-
ties will sooner or later open up lines of
communication for this rich inland re.
gion, but just at present the opening
of the river is the quickest solution of
the queetion. The survey shows that
the cost for improvement will not be
great and our representatives bOtn in
the house and senate are armed with
statistics to prove how exceedingly
valuable the navigation of the river
will be to this section. The proposed
improvement will push navigation
into the very heart Of the reservation
lands giving an inlet for supplies and
an outlet for the products of the coun-
try. 1t gives to the rich Camas prai-
rles an outlet, line of communication
which will place it in touch with the
market and supply points, and which
will enable 1t to rival any Of the
hitherto more favored localities.
Lewiston will be directly benefited
by the opening of the Clearwater. 1t
will be enabled to take it's place with.
out rival AS the natural supply point of
the whole interior country and the
natural market for it's products. Even
when railroad facilities do come, the
navigation of the river will be valu-
able factor for benetitting the country.
A navigable waterway is always
sharp competitor of the railroad and
desirable help in keeping down excess
sive rates. The movement SO promptly
made 10y our representatives is fully
by the people here.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12
Notice to Holders of Nez Perez
County Warrants.

Whereas, the County Commissioners,
of Nez Perez County, Idaho, have ar.
ranged with Messrs. Roberts Bros, OF
Spokane, Washington, whereby the
latter will accept 6 per cent bonds of
said county in exchange for legal and
valid warrants of said County, herein
after mentioned.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
HOLDERS OF COUNTY WARRANTS
OF SAID COUNTY
Notice il hereby given to all holders
of county warrants of said county, is
sued on the general fund, now out
standing, prior To and including war
rant No. 4, issued on January DIST.
1895. Also all warrants now outstand.
ing issued on the current expense fund
prior To and including warrant No. los,
ISSUED January 10Th, 1895. Also ali
warrants now outstanding, issued OF,
the road fund prior to and including
No. 81, issued on January -,
1888; that upon presentation of said
at the Traders National Bank
of Spokane, Washington, par and ac-
crued interest to November LIST, 1895,
will be paid in cash by said Roberts
Bros, for such warrants, after which
last named date interest thereon will
cease. J. Il. MORRIS.
County Treasurer of Nez Perez county.
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

the public debt shows that the increase
OF the debt for the month of Novem-
Der, was s2,0lG,5 The monthly state
show the receipts for the month to
have been S23, 1856, SOC; disbursements,
$27, l9o,2S6, leaving deficit for Novem-
Der ofS1, PIP, $50 and for the five months
OF this fiscal year So, SG9,32 These
figures tell the tale OF democratic in
competency in plain words. The
tinkered-up tariff bin is still creating "A
deficit and pilIng up the national debt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

The resolution passed 10y the Trans
Mississippi Congress cites the fact that
the building of the proposed railroad
from Butte via Boise to the Pacific
coast, would shorten the route from
the coast to the Great Lakes more than
30 miles. The route would he proper
ti"nately shortened 10y road from
Butte via Lewiston t. the Sound
These two routes through Idaho offer
great advantages which will command
attention i'm the near future.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-12

Cieveland'o peaceful foreign policy is
generally in keeping with advanced
ideas of civil government but he has
been relax in defending individual
rights in some eases where foreign
powers have insulted American citi.
zenship. The punishment of Waller
br petty French court upon trump.
ed up charge is an example that should
be contrasted with a similar case where
English subjects have been imposed
upon. The French authorities have
refused to furnish the evidence which
condemned Waller to a twenty wear
term in IA dungeon. Devotion to peace
measures should not be carried to the
sacrifice OF individual rights on the
pgrt of the citizens of powerful gov,
eminent.