davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
Yesterdays supreme COvrt Orders.

Spsci1E 70 IIe He0tSIsT'
CHARLESTON. W. VA, January 10
The following cases were submitted In
the Supreme Court to-day: Pearly Tur,
ner's administrator VS.. the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, from Wayne
county; Big Sandy National Bank Va;
w. f. Chiffon and others, from Caoell
county: Huntington aud Kenova Land
and DEVELOPMENT Company vs.. Pheni1
powder Company, from Wayne county;
Elder and'others VS.. the lncorpoTators
of the Central Land Company from
CabelI county; Trice vs.. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company, from Caoell
county; Wilson VS.. Ross, from Wayne
county. The case of Christian VS.. vance
from Logan county, was continued. Ad-
ionrned tjll Wednesday at 10 a. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
To Remove tho Dinerentiai.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-The
House Ways and Means Com mittee de-
cided to-day to report to the House Mr..
Wilson's bill to remove the one-tenth OF
one cent a pound ditferentaI on sugar
imported from countries giving an eI-
port DO unity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
,v,,s eI,v Down the Bridge

PIrrsBURG, PA, January l5.-The
s,rnng wind to-day blew over the false
work OF new, bridge being erected over
,ha Monongahela river at Homestead,
and a number Of workmen were uasheu
TO the ground, distance OF thIrty ieeI,
Charles Rogers was killed Lewis CiarK
fatally Injured, and Mike Mclaughlin
mad mis- arm crushed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
w,r. mini. CLOSE Down.

CLEVELAND, o., January In "a
count OF slack trade the American w.,
mills have closed, throwing I'o NE" ~ os'
of employment. They believe Ins 'O'
psnsion will De ten pOrary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
To Continue sanawha Improvements.

WASHINGToN, d. c. January Is
The suudry civil bill, which was report
sd 10 the HeuSe to-day, contains an
TEN of $3.50 OOO for continuing the i'm
movements on the Kanawhs undef the
contract system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
A Erae Lectnre

Rev. w. H. Lester, who has been a
missionary for years in Chill, Will de-
liver a free lecture upon that country
at the Second Presbyterian church,
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
CALL IT UN-AMERICAN.
Action Of the Carnegie Company De-
nounced mall Quarters.
ANOTHER MEETING TO BE HELD

To-day at Which President Gar
land Will Speak-The Discharg-
ed Mon Hopeful That a Big
Strike Will Be Inaugurated.
The Workmen Are ResentfuI
and Ready to Make Trouble-A
New Tin Scale Offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

CONCORD. y. H, January 15.-The Leg
islature TO-DAY formally ratified the he
publican nomination Of VIM. p. Chandler
foy United Statat Senator. The vote was
Chandler 243; Blair /; Sinclair (Dem.) Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
THE WEATHER

w.suvorox. D. G, January l5iuFGs oi vdn1 :
West Virginia, Western Pennsy,TsriIs s,,nari.
and Ohio: Rain; warmer So''"s''
shifting TO easterly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

It Gives the Details, Which Make the CAL
IT Appear More Frightul than at
inst u7p).ei---Carioais Of Powder Ez-
g-a Wals surrounded By Flremen and
l.lrS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16

PITTsBURe. PA, January l5.-Ths
wholesale discharge OF worGmen by the
Carnegie Company, az Homestead, for
attending the meeting on Sunday has.
instead of checking the organization
among the men, aroused feeling
of resentment that bids fair 10
bear fruit tomorrow evening, when
another mass meeting will be
held 10 the Opera House.
The excitementis intense and the action
OF the company, which is termed un-
American, is denounced on all sides.
The meeting tomorrow will be ad-
dressed by President Garland and other
prominent men. The one hundred dis
charged men are encouraged In the be-
lief that powerful organization will
be effected soon and another strike
inaugurated; but this to an outsider,
looks very improbable. No more dis
charges were made az the mill to-day,
but the officials have the names Of at
least $50 who attended Sundays meet
ing. They will be dealt with as the
others were, should new cause arise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
SDsciGl 10 ne Register
New YoBK, January l5.-C. E. Nc
Murchey is registered at the Ashland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wagner, all of
wheeling. are registered at the MARI
horouph Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-16
The new Tin Plate Scale.

PrrrsBURG, PA, January l5.-The
amalgamated association to-day adopt
ed a new wage scale, which will affect
about ~, 900 tin plate workers through
out the country. 1t is practically the
compromise offered by the workers TO
the manufacturers at the joint meet
ing yesterday and involves q reduction
of from 121S to 10 per cent. on the
sc ale Of 1s94-5.
The reduction equals about one-half
OF the cut the manufacturers asked.
The new terms have been accepted
by the Cumberland Tin Plate Company
and that plant will resume operation at
once.
Other mills are expected to soon fol-
low this example.
The Company's Terms Accepted
DUBOIS, PA, January .l5.-Ihe
miners, at their meeting to-day, accept
ed the terms offered by the Bell, Lewis
IS Yates Mining Company, and Will re-
sumo work tomorrow morning. Three
thousand men have been on strike ten
days. -
The herald., 1895-08-18
Rules to FOlIOw.

Prodigious as are the manuals of eti
quette issued in these days, nobody with a
kind heart, a desire to please, and the
merest rudiments of knowledge of the sim
pier social responsibilities need worry
about their "manners. The self respect
that a good conscience and self reliance
give will keep you from pushing and in
truding. AS for "rules of conduct" pooh
You need hardly bother about any that
your own sense does not suggest. Arbi-
trary rules of etiquette such as concern
the proper way to shake hands, the num-
Der of cards to be loft at a reception, the
way to turn out your toes, and the special
greeting that is the current fad-all these
rules are liable to change from season to
season, vary in different localities and
mean very little anyhow. A handshake
that is the result of cordial intent can
never be rude nor i'll done. Bad temper
is always ill bred. Conduct of any kind
that puts others to distress is always bad
manners" disrespect to ago or to dignity
that office or high achievement confcrs is
always hopeless rudeness, and your own
heart will tell you that.-New York Ad-
vertiser.
The herald., 1895-08-18
NOT DONE IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY

There is bootback who lnfests one OF
the downtown meeting places of business
men. but who has ravaged his territory
for SO many years that he has come to be
classed as privileged intruder, entitled
to many liberties of deed and word. For
q week he has Ueen industriously preach
ing the beauties Of gift-giving, and as a
result he is much better supplied with
current funds than was the case when he
began his collection. Among the custo-
mers he i'm pUrtuned for fitting remem-
brance of the season was rather elderly
broker, who has a fashion OF paying his
del is and rather likes to see the same
characteristic in others. Perched in the
bootblack's chair, this gentleman informed
the operator on his shoes that he inten d.
ed to add dollar to his birthday fund.
Naturally, the shoes received a polish
that shone like fresh coat of varnish.
WELL" said the broker, as he slipped
down from the chair. you know | lent
you a dollar last spring. Well. that's the
dollar I'm going to give you."
The bootblaJk didn't like this arrange
ment at ALL but he couldn't help the
situation apparently. He frightened up
in minute, however, and diving gri-
my land into trousers pocket drew out
cent piece. "Dat's your interest,
boss," he said, and then as his customer
received the coin and began to move away
he added to himself Oats what | call
mean. Calling a loan on man without
notice. Dsy amt no real heart in 'em
brokers, anyway. y."-Chlcago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-08-18
MEN OUT0Row THEIR WIVES

Most men outgrow their wives. In al.
most any walk of life you find the man
the intellectual superior OF the two. Why,
you ask. Well. the answer, to my mind
is simple enough. Ne matter what may
be the sphere of the man it IS cast in a
larger mold than that OF the woman. He
may be only clerk at $s a week. but his
life brings him IN contact with other
men, With the world. at least small sec.
tion OF it; he hears men and women dis
cussing the topics Of the day. some of
them entirely beyond his ken; he reads
the newspapers. he gets polished by at
triton. 1t may take lcng time to poll
ish him sometimes all the labor will not
un cover moro than one or Two facets !;
but whatever the result it has knocked off
some of the dense covering of ignorance.
But the woman moves not only in more
contracted circle, but misses the oppor-
tunities whicn her husband enjoys. She
potters and dawdles.
The shortcomings of her children. the
depravity of her servants. even II she en-
ploys Charwomen only once a week the
doings of her neighbors, are the intellect
nal food upon which she feeds. At 20 the
boy and girl are on the same level. At 40
the man has outstripped his companion
and is her superior.
Notice another thing, and explain it If
you can. Sometimes the women is vastly
superior to the man-intellectually, NOR
ally and every other way. In ninetv.nine
times out of 100 the man has dragged the
woman down to his own level. In the
One-hundfeth Ease the woman holds her
own and the man remains on the same
plane. l have known bright, vivacious.
clever giils fall in love with and marry
men more fitted to be their footmen than
their husbands. In few years have
seen these same girls as empty. as va.
cuous, as stupid. as blum ted in their
moral and intellectual sensibilities as
the men they married. Why?
With women marriage is the end with
men 1t is simply the beginning. A wo-
man looks forward to marriage as the one
great thing to which she must attain.
Having. attained it, having striven fo-
her goal and reached it, she can hold her
hands in her lap and let the car of life 60
push. man. on the contrary, COM
mences life anew from the date OF his
marriage. He has greater and better
things to work Tor; there is an added in
centive for him in life. He has lived the
life of most men he has known women
of various kinds, but all that is on page
turned down.
Whatever fato may have in store for
him it can only mean extra burdens, ex-
ira responsibilities, extra anxieties. The
woman on the otner hand, instead of
standing alone. as she did before marriage,
has now strong protecting arm thrown
around her, a confidant, and one who has
promised to provide for her in all things.
No matter what the station of life, it is
the same always, only differing in de.
gree.-Washington Post.
The herald., 1895-08-18

mersmith and at Ealing there 10 another
Lyric theater, while a Shakespeare theatsr
IS being built at Claphxm. The houses.
that continue doing the largest business
are the Trafalgar, with The Passport,
which has lost none OF Its popularity.
the Prince OF Wales with Arthur ROBERTS
as Gentleman Joe and the Adelrhi. wherS
the successful American drama, The ON
Left Behind Me. is now drawing 10
close.
The only novelty of the past ten days
has been the production OF the musci;.
farce All Aboard at the Criterion. luis
Girls.
The publishers of tDu Maurier's 8 cneap
edition Of Trilbv are making despe paa.i pS.I
efforts to force the sale OF tns hove'
which had 80 extraordinary 2 saie IN An, III
erica. In spite. .of this fact, nowcveI, sne
story does not sesm to nave nv VIZ puhp ~
oulAr idea OF an entertaining pooA ioi '"0
Emperor Williams visit to Lowther
castle as the guest OF Lord Lonsdale has
been one of increased activity and in one
day he travelled seventy miles by scoaGn
and steamer to see the lake ana nlns
was made that the sport should not be
marred for want OF game. During the
first DAVIS shooting the emperor bagged
nearly fifty brace OF grouse and although
he il a Ga pital shot, the precaution was
taken to have the birds driven up almost
to We muzlze Of his gun.
The contest between Mr.. r. s. Peimer's
American cruising schooner yacht Yanpa
and Mr.. Frederick Wills Britt IN cruising
schooner Amphitrite on Wednesday last,
off Cowes. is creating great deal OF in
terest here. Ysmpa, although beaten
was greatly admired.
The Yachtsman says: The picture pre-.
sa0red hy with pvprV stitch Of
canvas set, is One that makes Our boasted
cutters sink into insigniflcance. Britain.
mia could never make so fine picture.
Mr.. William F. Harrity, chairman Of
the Dem mocratic national committee, sails
for New York shortly, after having done
improved in health and takes sanguins
view of Democratic politics.
The Canadian Gazette strongly urges
the Canadian artillery corps to arrange to
compete at Shoeburyness artillery meet
ing OF 1896. and the Canadian rifemen at
the meeting of the Nationa Ritemsn
at Bisey. The Gazette adds: If the do
minion minister OF militia will arrange
for team to come in 1856 it will be sure
of q hearty welcome.
The Fled says the latest New York In
formation seems to show that the club
committee is catching at straws IN the
hore of continuing to hold the cup. The
the arch designer OF Valkyrie III. should
take advantage Of them and do likewise.
"That fear is not well founded" says
the Field. ''as nothing can be done to
alter Valkyrie III before the contests.
She must win or lose as she IS -
A letter signed -. F." appears in tn Q
Field, which says: when the American
syndicate. who are presuma ably gentle m en-
cannot fairly treat an American boat,
what can Lord Dunraven expect?
"Mr. Mlllard was formerly regarded as
one of the irst yachtsmen, but be will
now be Ielegated to a back seat. There
seems to be determination TO prevent
Vigllant making any show against De-
fender. although everybody knows there
is very little difference between them.
The Yankee always puts the butter on
the side of the dish.'
The herald., 1895-08-18
THE new HOUGH BLOCK
A Three-StOry Brick and Iron
Structure on Broadway
ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES
The Building ia Be Utilized for Mercan.
tile Houses and Offices
Details Of the Block, With Description Of the
Leading Structural Points Of
General Interest
ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES

The new Hough block, now being
erected upon Broadway, near Frst street.
q cut of which is herewith presented, is
another addition to the newly started
pretentious buildings now approaching
completion upon that popular thorough
fare. In style the structure is of the
modern commercial type, modified by
sufficient ornamentation to make it pleas
ing to look upon. The material used is
of the most slbstantial known to struc-
tural work. being iron, brick and glass.
The ground dimensions are 41xl12 feet
The structure will be three stories high,
with basement. The ground area will
be divided into two store rooms, each
20x112 feet. These will have plate glass
fronts and will be thoroughly equipped
with every accessory required in mouern
mercantile apartments. The two upper
floors will be devoted to Offices and lodg-
ings. Above, the finish will be Of polished
wood, and all apartments will be pro.
vided with sanitary arrangements and all
fixtures which subserve comfort and con-
venience. The lighting equipment of the
building will be both gas and electricity.
The herald., 1895-08-18

railroad company. At that time he was
porter of one OF the Pullman cars, and
one day just as they were leaving he sta
ton in Chicago he was going through
the cars, when one of the passengers
asked him for some slight information
He said be didn't know, but would find
out and bring back the answer, which he
did in few minutes. The passenger
then asked HIM to be good enough to
hand him drink OF water. He said GER
talnly in most petite way ana brought
him the glass Of water. The passenger
was quite taken with the kindly face of
Carey, and said to him that he was not
very well ana might get worse on the
journey and asked him if he wouldn't be
good enough TO pay him some little at
tention on the way. Carey then told him
that that was not his car, that his car
was in front and that he could give him
but very little attention there. He then
asked if he might not be removed to the
front car. Carey said that he would have
to consult the conductor, which he did.
The conductor agreed to the transfer and
he was moved into Carey's car. For the
first eight or ten hours the man was
rather under the weather, but Carey gave
him every attention In his power, and
from that on he rather improved, but
Carey still kept on his kind attention,
bringing him everything ne thought he
might like, and doing everything that
he wanted. When he arrived in Phila-
delphia Carey took his valise out to the
platform. When the passenger, watching
his opportunity, saw the porter of the
other car that he had left come up to
Carey, the passenger put his hand in his
vest pocket, took out a hundred dollar
note and banded it to Carey saying: ~
want to thank you for your attention to
me on the journey here, and 1 also want
to reward you TOR your kindness Ito me.
Good day, | hope you may have pros
porous time" To say that the porter
whose Car the passenger had left dropped
dead, is to modestly depict his feelings
Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1895-08-18
To Bow or Din or Bob?

A man may bow or not, uncovering his
head if it is covered, and a woman, re-
manning covered if she is so, may courtesy
or dip 'bob," it used to be called in the
respectful days when national schoolgirls
did such things). A mans bow is a some
what slow inclination of his body from his
hips, his nod the momentary inclination
of his head only. A womans courtesy is
the lowering of her body by bending the
knees, inclining it forward at the same
time from the hips, but her dip" on the
other hand, is the momentary bending of
the knees only, keeping the body upright,
though lowering it, by not bending the
hips more than is, of course, necessary
Notes and Queries.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Boston Signs.

There is no end to tho literature Of
amusing signs, even in Boston, where cru
dition undoubtedly extends to the dom.
mercial classes. There is 'homemade
bakery" on q certain street which contin.
ually excites the Listeners interest as to
what factory made bakery may be. But
this establishment is no funnier than the
"painless dental parlor" on another street,
which makes us feel glad that the 'par
lor" suffers no pain, no matter what the
dentists patients may have to endure
But perhaps the climax is capped by tho
sign of the Cambridge cobbler, who an
nounces, "Tap your boots while you wait
for SO cents.
Some poor chaps could have large num-
bers of boots tapped while they wait for
the half dollars that never come-Boston
r'-< ccrirt
The herald., 1895-08-18
POLITENESS PAYS

Henry Cary, one of the very best of the
many good servants employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. died oout two
years ago, lamented and respected by ev-
cry officer OF the road whom he came in
contact with. Carey was one OF those
ideal servants who was never around ex-
cept when be was wanted, and then he
was sure to be in evidence. He had that
happy faculty OF knowing just what was
the right thing to do at the right mo.
ment, and if he was not wanted you
would think the earth had swallowed hlm
up, and in the moment he was wanted
he appeared to descend from the clouds.
A little incident in his life is worth relat-
ing before he got into the employ of the
The herald., 1895-08-18
Stamlnered In Both,

A young gentleman who shutters slight
ly graduated at a military school of which
the discipline is very strict.
During his course he made fine record,
but on one occasion careless error in
writing bade fair to cost him a portion of
his vacation. He sought the principal of
the school, who, after reprimanding him
anew for his carelessness, told him he
must take his punishment.
''But, colonel, f" the boy replied, 81 st-st.
stammer in writing as well as in talking. :"
He took his vacation as usual Boston
Rnnnen
The herald., 1895-08-18
When They're RebeiIious and shirk DUTY.

Don't attempt to overcome inactivity of tho
kidneys with fiery. unmedicated alcoholic
stimnlants. Use instead Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, In which the spirituous basis only
serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medi-
cinal principles blended with and held in
perfect solution by it. Just the right degree
OF impetus and no more, is given to ths kid
neys and bladder by this estimable tonic, stim-
ulant and corrective, which expels through
those channels the impurities that give rise to
rheuma ism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies
That chronic inaction of the organs which
otherwise must terminate in rights disease,
diabetes or some other formidab BILE renal NAL
ady. An Incompatible remedy is the Bitters
also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, rheumatism, malaria and ner rvousness
Promote appetite and sleep with withi-.
The herald., 1895-08-18
"r1y Grandfather's Clock"

A curious incident OCCURRED Monday at
Stuneham. Mass. when John P. Gala.
han, the oldest inhabitant. died at the
age of so. The hour of his death was 4 in
the morning. and some time later one OF
his sons was much startled by observing
that large clock that had been in the
family for a half a century, and which
Mr.. Callahan had wound regularly him.
self every week. ran down to the very
hour when he expired.
The herald., 1895-08-18
He Stood Higher.

Mrs. Bellefeld Ito her daughter)-Mr.
Dulsane is over head and heels in love
with you, dear.
Miss Belletield-So is Mr. Gaswell,
mamma
Mrs. Bellefeld-But you must remem-
ber that Mr.. Dukane is feot tall, while
Mr.. Gaswell is only about feet z in
ght.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Some Wholesome Perfumes

A French naturalist has discovered that
many perfumes are not only harmless,
hut are actually OF value to health. He
demo trates this fact by the results OF
an experiment, whereby he exposed a
mum Der of disease microbes to the action
of various essential oils distilled from
flowers and plants. Bitter almond
wall flowers. thyme, lemon and mint
proved extremely deadly while lavender
The herald., 1895-08-18

Some days ago Fran Fcuhs, the cham.
member of the Graz club. mar ried one
OF the lady members of this society. I'm
mediately after the wedding ceremony
they started off on a tandem for their
wedding trip which will comprise a tour
through the Alps, Switzerland and Italy.
The herald., 1895-08-18
ranked. higher than either eucalypt
.turpentine or campLor.

The c-vacrn Aristocrat.
ri hate Brown, said the shipping clerk
"Oh, you mustn't mind him." replied
the cashier.
"But he is the most disagreeable man l
ever knew"
81 admit that, but you mustn It pay any
attention to it."
''How can help it, when he is so ever
lastingly dictatorial! He never requests
anything, but always demands it,
"Well, that's quite natural
"But there's no reason why he should
be so naughty and insulting. He acts like
an autocrat"
"Still, it isn't exactly his fault"
"Why notf'
"Well, he's always been used to being
obeyed.'
''How do you know?"
"Why, know he Was janitor of q fiat
building for six years. Chicago Post.
The herald., 1895-08-18

The building will contain forty apart.
ments for rent above the first floor. ,zl3l
A. M. Houeh, the proprietor, is we'll
known in. the city of Los Angeles. His
the long ng-established enterprises Of the
ci ty. In all OF mis- relations, both social
and CONN mercial. he is recognized as
man OF high standing and business acu-
men. The new building now approach
ing completion is a handsome and pre-
tentious structure, worthy the owner ana
credit to the splendid thoroughfare
which it adorns.