davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK June u.-Pig iron. easy:
Southern so 75a13 90; Northern S11 00a1S 90.
Copper. firm.
Lead, steady.
Tin frmer; straits, S1S SOa1S 20; plates
quiet; speiter dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-
SION.
For P!t:sburg Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, $50 a. m. and
5:45 p. M. daily.
For Pittsburg 7:i0 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, 200 p. m. except Sun.
day.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balu
more, Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a.
and II 80 p. m. daily.
P.usburg mail, 1880 p. M, except SUM-
day, and 200 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

Electric cars to Bridgeport.
6ajlv between points marked
Snrdays only between points marked !
All other trains daily except Sunday.
For through tickets. or any informatia
consult any agent. or address
VI. q. CARREI.. g. P. A.
~ " - Cleveland. q,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, June 1l-Money on call,
easy at l&02 per cent; last loan, per
cent; closed at > per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4H9ls per cent.
Sterllng exchange. firm with actual bus
mess In bankers bills at 4SSQ4SSla for de-
maDd and iS1i2 for 90 days. Posted rates
4SSG4SSis and Asa iS9ia. Commercial bills.
sS6%,
silver certificates, 6Sl2Q69.
Par silver. f,Sla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
vxry PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
[VtHRnnSyIvanid LINES.

VIZ iN.iN' AO' OF 'I''N.1 I'M"
TicIref Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water ST.. Foot of Eleventh St. Wheel
ING al Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
thee PsnnsyIvania Station, Bridgeport.
SSnS,.bwesr Observation-Disclosures Route.
<Dally. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

G. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent.
Station foot Eleventh and Water Sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Sunday, May 3, 1896. Pass
enger Trains will run as follows: DAILY.
4DailY except Sunday. Eastern TIME.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St0Cks-Though considerably less active
than yesterday. the stock market to-day
was firm throughout and a decidedly more
cheerful sentiment prevailed. The FACTORS
governing the market included the anticl-
patiors of the adjournment OF Congress
to-day ard the absence thus far oil EVIL
deGce confirming the estimates OF proc
able large shipments of gold 10 Europe on
Saturday The fact that London aid not
participate in the scare that mad cnarac-
terized our market yesterday eXerted Ia
vorable Influence upon the opening prices
and the encouraging features or the gov
eminent crop report also contributed To-
wards improve ment. The INITIAL quota
tiOns were sharply above yesterdays clos
ing figures. bur after the first few min
utes' business. reactions occurred on real
izationS Of profits. After brief interval
the execution Of liberal purchasing orders
by commission and covering Of shorts put
cut Yesterday. caused a vigorous resump-
ton of UPWARD movements. The improve
ment extended 10 all the leading shares.
London was noted TO be a seller on bal-
ance The advances in prices were pro-
greesiVe and although less activity was
DISPLAYED I'm the late session, the improve
ments were quite marked and the nlSh
points were reached at the close. Railway
ana miscellaneous bonds sympathized with
The improvfrg tendency In stocks and re-
sumption of activity in Reading issues oc-
CURED. The aggregate sales were >l'--N'OyV.
Governments were steady on transactions
of SSl 500 Total sales OF stocks, ISS't-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

CHICAGO. June ia sudden Jump IN
the Freuch market Of 2i=c set the l9ea l
wheat market on edge ana tne e ealiS vas ,Ts
ga -ssSsira9' July closing practically. un-
c Ssd' Corn closed sc lower and oats
itG1e lower. Provisions made suos'au-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
d in effect May 24th. 1896
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from BrIusepOIV u
The morning times., 1896-01-02

and President may have received the
speeches from the ambassador, who sent
them purely as personal compliment.
There Will be two ways in which the rcsolu-
ton can DC answered, and one OF them will
be adopted by the President.
He Will either refer the resolution to Mr..
Baydrd, with request that he forward to
Washington, officially, copies ofhis remarks.
in which case the President will transmit
to the House simply the speech, with "a
notification that there has been no cor
respondence on the subject and that no
action has been taken thereon. The other
course Will be an answer from the President
stating that the government has no in
formation or correspondence showing that
Mr. Bayard had made thereporteda addresses,
and tha the had not been communicated with
regarding them.
AT the State Department il was said that
the former course was the more probable
one, and il this is pursued ii would not be
possible for the House TO receive response
for two or three weeks. The House Repub-
licans know, OF course, that the President
has not called Mr.. Eayard's attention to the
speech and that he had not tai ken any ction
thereon, or would do so. The whole motive
OF the resolution was simply to make polit-
ical capital, but il has fallen flat.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
Wllrre to Sknfe.

The devotees of ice skating in this city
will not have to go down to the river front
this year where the wind blows and where
the dirty ice looks more treachcrous than
ever because OF the contrast which will
exist when the new ice palace is opened.
On the river everything is cold and bleak
with nothing but bru shwood fire TO warm
the hands and feet of the skaters. At Con-
Vention Hall the ice WIN be smoother and
safer, the temperate ture WILDE a scomforta BILE
as it is in a well ordered home and best
of all there will be rooms where the weary
one can go and be refreshed and rest
as long as he or she wishes. This ice rink
will be opened next Monday evening and
there are thousands of people in the city
anxiously waiting THE chance to try their
steel runners over the glossy surface which
will be seen In place OF the board floor
in the big hall. The surface thus obtained
by flooding the immensefloor of the hall will
be the largest space oil any such rink in the
country. Music will he on hand to stimulate
the skaters, while reception rooms, retiring
rooms and smoking rooms will await all
who desire to patrontze them. One OF the
features of the ice palace will be the cafe
which will be in full running order at the
opening night. Those who do not care 10
participate ctively in this kind of enjoyment
hut who delight to come and watch others
viii also be provided for and seats will be
placed around the entire length OF the ice
basin for the accommodation of This class.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
OUR BRAINS NEED FUEL.
They Are Composed of Luminous Ef-
fuvia and Must Be Fed.
Phtlad.lUhta ledger

DR.. S. Millington Miller of New York. a
wel-known writer on physiological psychoi-
ogy, last evening delivered a lecture before
the Educational Club at the normal school
on Mind Building by Sense Development"
DR.. Miller said, in part, that the cnergizing
principle that acts through the organs OF
sense is what is known as life or thought or
mentality, whose principal ha bita ation is the
brain. A series of experiments recently
conducted by Colonel de Rochas, the head of
the Paris Polytechnic School. show that
the human brain is burning fire, whose
luminous effluvium escapes through the eye,
ears, nose and mouth into the surrounding
atnosp phere, filling the air for a circle OF
some fiftecno twenty feet with mild. hazy
light. BY means OF hypnotic subjects 1t has
been shown that the effiuvium is sentiment.
and. If glass OF water is pinched with the
fingers, the hypnotized giver of the light or
life complains OF pain. De Rochas has 1t
that life or light is IA uniform and stable
quantity.
Turning to the senses. the lecturer said
the mutual aid society of the senses is now
weli-established fact-the blind see with
their fingers, the deaf hear with their eyes,
the deaf and dumb and blind see and feel
and hear with their fingers, or see and hear
through their sense of smell.
! The meaning of all this is that the vital
-esseDceis ia a uniform quantity and when any
sense is diseased or defective il throws
enough of its power into another sense to
enable 1t to play double function. The
new education teaches The child by accus-
tomiDg him to draw and describe objects
before fim as nearly a possible as they
really are. The fact of having drawn the
objects adds still more cells 10 the group
already connected I'm the description OF
them. AS each impression has its separate
cell storehouse, and as each storehouse is
connected with the others, the recurrence
of any one impression of an object at any
time will bring before the mind a complete
picture of all its qualities by the association
OF ideas. 1t was Just this kind of education
that Daudet gave to Guy de Maupassant.
He Set him TO describing natural objects, re-
jecting every composition as inadequate
until one was written which came nearest
to describing every possible quality of the
objects, and the result of this education
was that Maupassant was a marvelously
brilliant and pictorial writer. The lecture
was illustrated by blackboard sketches OF
portions OF the brain and of the nervous
system, to which the speaker frequently re-
ferred.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
MARY ANDERsoN's WARDROBE.
But One Stage Costume for Five Five
Act Plays.

Three months elapsed between Mary
and her second performance-'a heart
breaking interval" writes Mrs. de Ma
varro in January Ladies' Home Journal.
Manager Macauley, of Louisville, KY,
then offered her his theater again for a
week, and she presented the chief roles
in five plays: "Fazio," 1.-THE Hunch-
back" "Evadne," 1.-The Lady OF Lyons, -
and Romeo and Juliet" or her first
weeks engagement she writes:
AT the end of the week was In debt
to the manager to the sum of 81, the houses
having been large enough only to cover the
running expenses. Besides, creditors be-
came Unpleasantly importunate, for my
scanty wardrobe was not yet paid for.
This consisted of white satin dress,
simply made. which did service for ell the
parts. II sparkled in silver trimmings for
Juliet; was covered with pink roses for
Julia; became gay in green and gold for
Evadne, and cloudy with white lace for
Pauline. The unfortunate gown owed its
many changes to the nimble and willing
fingers of my mother. who spent much time
each day IN its metamorphoSes.
"A train of velyeteen. a white muslin dress
and a modern black satin gown (which.
like Mrs. Toodles,' We thought would be so
useful but which had to be discarded after
its first appearancel completed my ward
robe-surely Ineagre one for five plays
of five acts. each requiring at least twelve
gowns. We had built up financial as we'll
as artistic hopes for that week, and were dis
appointed in both. But it proved more sue
cessful than wasat first thought, for shortly
after Ben De Bar tone of the greatest Fal-
staffs of his time) engaged me for six nights
at his st. Louis theater. At the end of that
time found myself in his debt for the sum
of 5000; but the houses had steadily i'm
proved. and the press was filled with long
articles enthusiastic about the present aud
full OF predictions about the future
The morning times., 1896-01-02
HOW TO SEE WASHINGTON.
Valuable Guide Book Issued by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

brooklyn Daily Eagle.
How to See Washington" Is the title
of valuable handbook to the national
capital just published and for gratuitous
circulation by the Washington bureau OF
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
This addition to local guide book liter
ature, is literally illustrated with half-tone
cuts, showing the great dome in perspec-
tive through vista of summer foliage; the
stately shaft Of the monument, the EXecu-
tive Mansion and the front md interioro the
Eagle bureau, No. COS Fourteenth street.
The booklette opens with the Just obser-
vation that washington Is every year
becoming more and more a mecca for sight
seers, business men and politicians" 1t
refers to the attractiveness of the climate,
and to the convenience of its geographical
location. 1t says:
The Washing ton of today is acknowledged
to be one OF tue most beautiful cities in the
world, and every patriotic American ma kes
point OF seeing it al some time or other.
Its museums and public buildings, its wide
and beautifully paved streets, its numerous
churches and excellent theaters and stores
give IL great advantage over other cities
In the country.
1t tells much of the history of the city
and describes its main points of interest
and has this TO say Of The Times:
The Washington Times owns a large
building at the corner of Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and publishes u wide
awake morning and evening paper.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
NAY DECIDE THE POLICY
Action Of the Senate finance
CommltSe AnxiausIy Awaited.
BILLS IN TIE BALANCE
Revenue Raiser VIII be Taken Up
TOday-NO One Can Even Guess
What Is Going to BE- DOne-Several
Problems Which Confront the
Prophets-All Must Walt.

After today the Republicans hope to
see way through the maze or doubt just
now crowding the United States Senate
They bang their hope on the 1act that the
new Finance Committee VIII take up the
revenue raiser aud bond bills for discus
sion. Senators hope that they may be able
to see light alter THIS meeting.
They may be dsa ppointed. No one can
tell. The make up OF khe committee puzzles
the best guesser in the entire membership
The silver men rule.s They are iu control
and they can do as they please.
WHAT THE SENATE WOULD DO.
There is but littlcf doubt if the Senate
alone was to be considered what the result
would be. An amendment providing for the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver at
ra ito OF l6 to i would he tackled TO them
and the two bills would go through with
a rush.
But the Senate is not the only body TO
be consulted, and that is where the trouble
comes. Republican silver Senat tors ap-
preciatc two things, aud have bowed to
the inevitable. One is the President will
veto any kind OF Il silver BILL and If the
revenue Dill is made too strongly protective
that, Too. SO they have promised to let the
revenue bill get through il they can vote.
They see W hat a chance IL is from their
standpoint. For two years they can expert
ment at The expense OF the Democracy. 1t
Is the political chance or a century. And
they are not going to let Ii pass by.
The Presidents position i'll the matter
IL problem with most OF them. They
can't understand how he can possibly per
NIT the bill to become a law when his
Secretary or the Treasury says there is
plenty or revenue and 10 spare. Yet they
all feel reasonably sure that the bill
Will become law II it passes the Senate.
WAIT AND SEE.
action OF the committee. As rule they
see no hope for the revenue raiser If the
bond bill is presented first. The bond
bill seems doomed. The gold and silver
men are at swords points on this question.
On the revenue bill they have 4 common
interest, and can stick together.
The Democratic policy OF mastery in
activity" is in high favor at present with
that side of the chamber. They will pose
as putting nothing in The way of the busi-
ness interests of the country. They will
let the Republicans fight il out among
themselves.
They expect the bill to be Killed In
committee by the amendments tackled to
ii. lr THIS is the case they need do nothing.
But If the revenue bill should be reported
to the Senate as ii came from the House
then comes u mix. 1t can be talked 10
death and certain Democratic Senators
have promised TO perform this operation.
But every one must wait for today.
The meeting of The committee may clear
the atmosphere enough TO give a chance
for weather prediction.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
POLITENESS MISAPPLIED.
Pred icam ment of Two Gentlemen who
Beca me Interest ed in u Lady's Parcel.

Beca me Interest ed In "A Lady - Parcel.
In a compartment on the Sixth avenue
IL sat an old gentleman and young
man facing two women, says the New York
Herald. A medium-siZed paper bag was
between the women, who were strangers to
each other. When the train stopped at a
station one of the women alighted. Her
seat companion was gazing dreamily out
of the window. Presently the old gentle
man vigorously nudged the young man,
pointed to the paper bag, which he sum-
marily snatcbed up, and leaping across
the aisle thrust it out of the window as
the train started, into the hands of man
who stood near, telling him to give it to
the woman going toward the stairs. She
was hailed. The bag was forced into her
hands. She looked bit dazed.
Meanwhile the woman in the train woke
from her day dream and turned around and
in startled way looked for her bag.
The hastily kind young man tried to ex-
plain the sta te of affairs to both women at
once. He ran to the platform, gesticulated
in an insane manner to the chopper and
the woman who stood near him looking
quizzicany and scarcely appreciatively at
the well-fled paper bag, of which she
was a most UNIV illing recipient.
The young man waved a reassurnS hand
inside to the woman bereft of her bag,
while his chivalrous parent tried to explain
the situation to her. As a result OF his
needless gallantry the young man had to
get off at the next station with the owner
of the bag and take down train back to
ascertain whether the woman to whom
it was so aggressively presented found it
worth keeping. Occasionally there is less
selfishness in ''minding ones own busi-
ness than is apparent to the officiously
kind or inpertinently inquisitive.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
PythIans Elect Officers.

At the annual election of officers OF
Decatur Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, held De-
cember 81, the following were elected
for the ensuing year: John A. Gottsmann
c c.: Angelo A. Massno, V. c.; +. A.
Varello, prelate; Pasquale Gerard, NJ. OF w;
William B. Renner, X. of K. and s.: William
H. Doherty, NJ. OF E.; Preston ]. RoIlow
". OF F.; Benedict Tarantino, NJ. at A;
Joseph Caretti, inner guard; Robert W.
Waters, outer guard; William b. Renner,
member general relief bureau; Fritz Trede,
X. A. DriscOll, and Gui Marinelli, trustees:
William II. Doherty, Otto l.. Suess, William
Kinsinger, Joseph A. Denpf, and Charles
L. Sauer, representatives TO grand lodge
The morning times., 1896-01-02
MIR. BAYARD'S SPEECHES.
How the President May Reply to the
HouS,. Resolution.

The House resolution, adopted last Satur-
day, requesting the President TO commune
cate 10 the House any information or cor
respondeuce concerning the speeches Of
Mr.. Bayard in Great Britain has not yet
been received at the " hitc House, aud there
is little probability when 1t is received that
there Will be any haste in answering it.
There viii, oil course, be some notice taken
OF the resolution, but there is no possibility
that the President cou,d lind anything in
Mr. Bayard's reported remarks or that
there has been any communication with him
bearing on them which could be construed
as Incompatible with the public interests
to disclose. Officially the administration
does not know that Mr.. Bayard ever made
any such speeches, and there has been no
communication with him on the question.
Unofficially, however, prints OF Mr.. Bay
ards speech delivered at Edinburgh and
that delivered al Boston, England, earlier,
have been received here, and several officials
of the State Department have copies of
them. 1t is also probable that the Secretary
The morning times., 1896-01-02
FOR SHERMAN'S MONUMENT
All the Designs Have Now Been
Submitted.
Many Unique Ideas Have Been
Worked Out and the Models VIII
He Placed Oh Exhibition.

The time expired yesterday for receiving
models for the proposed monument to Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman.
The interest In this compel ition has been
very great, and some of the best sculptors
OF The country have submitted models aud
plans for the work, which is TO cost cot
over S36,OOO. The models will be IN ex-
hibition on the fifth floor of the War De-
partmeDt for two weeks, after which they
will be carefully examined by board of
experts, comprising the eminent sculp.ors.
Saint-Gaudens and Olin Warner, and the
well-knOwn architects, Bruce Price aud
Post.
An additional member may be added to
this board, and if SO, he will be a sculptor.
The board In charge OF the erection or the
monument is composed of Gen. G. NJ.
Dodge of New York, president; Col. j. F.
Howe OF st. Louis, treasurer; Col. Cor
neiius Cadle of Cincinnati, secretary; Gen
j. W. Noble Of st. Louis, Col. ID. b. Hen
derson or Dubuque, and Col. Augustus
jacobson OF Chicago. Models have been
submitted by Adrian Jones Of New York, an
equestrian design; j. Massey Rhind of New
York, a monumental and architectural
composition of pyramidal form; Fernando
Miranda OF New York, an oblong temple of
the Greek-DoriC style; L. Mullgarde OF
New York, a pretentious park with four
approaches and heavy pillars at each cor
ncr; Victor olsa of New York, the smallest
model on exhibition, a pedestal with bas-
reiiefs OF four sides. II. j. Ellicott, the
sculptor, and william Bruce Gray of Wash
ington have u classic model on the Ionic
order.
An arch OF triumph. with Sherman leading
an army, is the idea put forth by Prof.
Anaters OF Washington. Two models are
submitted by William Ordway Partridge OF
New York. both equestrian in their nature.
Two designs are submitted by Charles Me
hous OF New York, the sculptor, who is now
constructing the monument to DR.. Hahne-
mann, the father of homeopathy; and
pedestal design is submitted by Dunbar
Bros. Of Washington.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
BIG BAG OF BEARS.
Extraordinary Luck of a California
Hunter on u Recent Expedition.
San Francisco Post.


81 believe got as big a bag of bears in i S
short a time any man ever did" said
Doc stadIey, the ex-sheriff and bear hunter
of MendOciuo.
"A bag of bearsr' exclaimed the young
man who had just been telling about bag
of spipe he had once killed. what were
,hey-httle fellows: what is it you call
them?-kittens; no, cubs, that's it,"
No. sir, they were not kittens or cubs.
They We're bears" declared Doc II think
piled up about a ton of bear meat in about
thirty seconds. i was out hunting in the
southern part of Trinity county about sew
enteen or eighteen years ago. We had Killed
about forty deer and three panthers and a
bear or two iu a couple of weeks. aud were
pretty near ready to break camp, when l
thought would go out and kill anot her deer
to Ike home fresh. II was late in the after
noon. and was creeping along in the brush,
when suddenly / came out intJa d little Opt
ing.
Il stopped to see If there was any sign
OF deer, and while l stood looking about
big black bear climbed up on the trunk of
big fir tree that had been uprooted.
He wasn't thirty yards away, and plugged
him in the ear. He rolled off the log and
down the hill toward me, but before / had
time to see if he was dead another bear
climbed up on that same log to see what
the row was about. 1 shot it in the head,
and 1t rolled down the same way the other
had gone. Up climbed a big two-year-old
to take its place. and after had shot it two
big yeariings, one after another, clambered
up Oh the log TO be shet.
Every one rolled down the hill toward
me, and were kicking and thrashing around
not ten steps away. By that time came
to the conlucsion that was in a bear coun-
try and didn't lose any time climbing a
sapling. When got well braced up among
the limbs sat down and pumped lead into
that pile OF bears. Every time one kicked
/ gave him a bullet, till they all stopped
kicking. / had five bears in one pile, and
l think they must have weighed over a ton
altogether.N -.