davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE
Splendid brick house. = rooms -.. Del.
gases. bath. hot and cold ware. In =
between 23d and 24th streets "a
House rooms and st.r TONI
street. Sixth ward, terms easy
5000 buys 5 rooms, Charlie a....... ....
balance in rem.
500 buys house. 2 rooms. .a u...i.,.
addition; $50 cash. balauc. .u I..t
$525 buys house, rooms W..-- q,
Centre Wheeling, so cash balm, /, ~,
Lots on Linn ST. and VI a. .. r..
Wheeling, 80 TO 500 each. ya easy H..
ments.
Splendid building site tor sv
Fourteenth st.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob street 81,
ward, easy terms, $3.50
Building site for dwelling. CaaI.i
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-room frame hOuse ria a1. AL,
cold water; also doub .r., Rouse
rooms on each side. wiki ..-ss.-, .iit
buildings; suitable for t1. fm... , p.
gases. Between Severn 4r5 E.-hu
streets, east side Of MAJ sheet.
50xl32 feet. A bargain at
House, u rooms. large cent halls V..
modern convenienceS. and .r- -t g.
2O09 Chapl!ne street; cheap and t.-rs easy
House. j rooms, brick. Fifte-a.a se-'
cheap $6.OcJ.
House S rooms ana hall. I4th e.. Eu
Business property on Market 81. az a
500 500 500. $500. 5000 and $500 to ...
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVlNE.
Tel G43. 1880 Market stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
T ITHOGRAPHING

In all its branches. and as reasonable as
superior quality will allow. Get prices and
samples. We can suit you both ways.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
Wheeling. We Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
FOR RENT

DRUG STORE ROOM FOR Pr,.- '''-
at cor. Third ave. and Twert'.t. Ctea,
tington. w. Va. Address EOsT 2, Hti
aul2era D!lFf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
|. V. BLOND,
WE'VE GOT EN-!

Legal Blanks of every descrip-
ton. Fine paper. Just what
you want
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03
FOR SALE-2EAl ESTA--
FOR SALE.

Building lots on Thirteen .,..,
Building lots at I igingto-.
Building lots at Greggsv
w, Y. HOE & 7p,
aug Room is, City J. D.. .-.'l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-03

Granite voun Bocade illuminated in blue and red tnse
Boade Silks and Satns and black aetta new combination
of cOIors, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Representatives of 5000 coal miners
get last week in PiItsburg and decided to
reduce their own scale of wages in order
10 obtain employment. They were con-
fronted with serious condition and be-
tween starvation and voluntary accept
ance Of the natural results of the depressed
state of trade that forced the mine owners
10 reduce expenses they We're persuaded to
choose the latter, especially as the field
was full of uEorganiZed non-union men
willing to work for low wage. This over
supply of Ia Dor results from the suspension
of business in the manufactures that make
the heaviest demand upon the coal mines.
The line OF bricks set up by the laws of
economics when once started to topping
falls throughout it's length. The touch that
overturned the first brick was, according
to the manufacturers themselves, the
threat to change the nations financial sys-
tenn. Mill owners feared to face the pros
pect Of a glutted market and a deprecated
currency. To prevent over-stocking and to
save capital they suspended operations,
ran half time. or changed their line of pro-
duction. Industries affected by each other
and commonly by the same causes have in
turn been paralyzed. The whole line of
bricks has fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
DIR. G. brown GOOde.

The shockingly sudden death of DR.. G.
Brown Goode robs the nation of a scientist
of unusual attachments and promise and
takes from the city one of it's best-known
and bestowed residents. DR.. Gcode was
remarkable for the intelligent zeal that
characterized his labors in the interests of
science and of the great institutions of
which he formed active and important
factor. As scientist he was a broad,
many-sided man, and his fame In more
than one branch of inquiry has already
reached other lands. and the scientific
world has often felt the influence of his
thought. With all his scientific attain
ments. he was gifted with talent for or
Sanization and administration, and the
present completeness of the National Mu-
scum, of which he was director-in-chief. is
universally accredited to his careful
thought and interchangeable energy. Indeed
it is feared that this intense devotion to
his work was the main cause that shat
tered his health and ended his life at a
time when he was Tipening into the perfec-
ton of his usefulness to the country and to
the cause of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
The Benning AbattOfr.

The complaint of the citizens of Benning
against the abattoir at the Union Stock
Yards in that suburb opens up another
municipal problem. These establishments
are In certain respects nuisances even I'M
der the most favorable circumstances and
IL Is serious question in all municipalities
as to the best method Of location and SUI
perVlslon for producing a minimum of dis
comfort to neighDoring citizens They are
CT course necessary evils and some section
OF the community must tolerate them But
they can be so conducted as to offend the
senses either more or less according to
the methods employed. The usual course
IN Europe among the large municipalities
Is for the community to own the abattoir
ana to lease the privileges so as to pro-
duce a considerable revenue and yet give
the city direct supervision and control
more completely than through the medium
CT the health regulations. In this way
these establishments are usually kept COM
paratively clean and inoffensive The ex-
perience of Europe is that such places can
be maintained even in the midst of habi-
tations without becoming dangerous or
seriously obnoxious through a system of
careful supervision and the enforcement
OF hygienic principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Once q year the American workingman
takes a holiday that is peculiarly his own.
He enjoys Sunday rest with all the re-
ainder of humankind permitted by the
necessities of modern life to observe the
E:blical rule. He also recuperates from his
toll oil other holidays which the nation sets
apart as days for special observance. But
this day he is freed from labor for the
particular purpose of ensuring to him
ger eral recognition of his true relationship
to the social oIganiZa ton as one of lis
nest important factors Labor Day Is
therefore a VALUABLE occasion, marking as
It does the nations tribute to the nations
wcrkmen. None was ever more richly de-
served. The community that ignores the
claims of the laboriI men to equal priv
ileges and rights with others is founded
upon the shifting sands. No country can
Ct ntiIue long to thrive that does not
cord TO the producers. the men whose
Drawn and skill n axe possible the best re-
suits of the brain and skill of others. their
rightful share of interest and responsibility
There is a marked and significant differ
cree between the observance of Labor Day
in Europe and in this country indicating
the difference that ulquestionably exists
between the condition of the Workingman
flere and here. The first of May is usually
en- the other side of the Atlantic a day of
angry protest. an occasion of fear and alarm
On the part of the authorities and of threat
eniEg discomfort among the laboring
classes. Here Labor Day is a time of re-
taxation and enjoyment, and the demon
STATIONS that mark the event are pacific
and reasSuring- There the holiday is seized
upon tt holt meetings at which grievances
AMI radical remedies are discussed In a
NAL ner little calculated to guarantee the
Tedce and welfare of either the laboring
clS sses or their employers. Here each sue
C. siye celebration of The annual festival
devoted to labor brings about better I'M
Cerstal ding between the Eirer and the
hired. There is therefore much to be an
t-ciDa;ed from a wide observance of the
day. Mt ch has already been gained and
there is more to be accomplished. Grad
u2ly there SEEM, to be developing that
genera: recognition of a community of in
terests between the inseparably associated
classes of employer and employed that is
the best assurance of prosperity each can
have Thus the men who proposed and the
legislators who granted Labor Day as
rational holiday We're acting not only IN
fehdlf of the present but also of the future,
which holds great possibilities for the
Anne rICan workingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
movement. For, as a matter of fact, this
movement differs from that Of 1884 in some

movement. For, as a matter of fact, this
movement differs from that Of 1884 in some
very radical particulars.
The republican protest in 1854 was purely
personal. The platform itself would not
have cost the party one single vote. 1t was
clear and ringing enunciation of widely
recognized republican principles, and as
such would have commanded a full party
support. The objection was to Mr.. Blaine
During long and brilliant career, that re-
markable man mad made some powerful
e1emies, and they now came forward to
oppose him. 1t was battle royal, but Mr..
Blaine went down. His personal opponents
rejected platform containing all of the
tenets to which they held as partisans,
rather than by accepting it to help put him
in the White House.
This democratic protest is aimed entirely
at the platform. There is nothing personal
whatever in 1t. The little feeling that
exists against Mr.. Bryan grows entirely
out of his willingness to stand on and to
champion such a deliverance He is too
young man, and has had altogether too
brief a public career to have awakened arv
personal hostility. But the sound money
democrats denOunce the platform as con-
tanning only populistic heresies, and there
lore as unworthy of democratic support
Ahey would not support any man standing
on II. The more sincere the man ccm-
united to the advancement of such doc
trlnes II elected. the stronger their orposi-
tioh would be. On the other hand, If the
Nhicaeo convention had written a platform
even III some measure resembling the In
oiahapoils deliverance, the taking of
young and an untrted man to carry the
standard would have cut no figure what
ever with them.
Inc removal of the personal equation
from the problem makes all the difference
In the world. The mugwump is the man
VINO either wants to play Big Indian him.
seil' or wants controlling voice in the
decision OF who shall play the part. Per-
sohahty Is everything with him. Mr.. Ever
et himself is not a mugwum2 this year.
ne ~ no" nshting a platform. ard only in
cloehtaliy the candidate standing on It. In
1871 he fought the candidate. and only in
cidentally the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
No Mugwumps This Year.

Ex-Congressman Everett of Massachu-
sets, on his way as delegate to the sound
money convention at Indianapolis, stopped
off at Syracuse and gave the sound money
democrats of New York, then in session, q
word of brotherly encouragement. He
praised the third ticket movement, and
spoke of 1t as another mugwump demon
stration. Mr.. Everett was among the re-
publicans to earn the name of mugwump In
1854, and he evidently still takes pride in
wearing 1t.
1t is to be doubted. however, II the word
Is properly applicable to those democrats
who are engaged in this years Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
THE STAR BY MAIL.

The Star will be mailed to any address in
the United States or Canada II ordered at
card Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: 10
cents per week: 23 cents for two weeks, or
90 cents per month Invariably In advance
Subscribers changing their address from
one PoSt-office TO another should give the
last address as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
L Suspicion.

Il wonder why SO many telephone oper-
ators are women?' said the man who Gull
tivates an idle curiosity.
Il don't know" replied the msanthrope,
''uI less it's because the occupation puts
them In position to have the last word
every time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Highly in Earnest.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Much free silver sentiment out this
way? asked the tourist.
''Much?" echoed Rubberneck Bill. Much?
wy. friend, it has got so that every time a
Teller has the jim-jams instead of imaginin'
snakes in his boots, he thinks his pockets il
full of gold twenties.'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

If the populist party ever sends out an
other vice presidential Invitation, as a
matter of philanthropy Mr.. Watson will
see TO 1t that the customary r. s. V. p.
attachment is not omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

The populist who vows that he will not
shave Off his Whiskers until Bryan is
elected will not attract the attention, even
IL ne loses, that some of his predecessors
in that style Of wager have secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
SHOOTING STARS.
A Demand for High Art,

Oh. who will elevate the stage,
So that the man who now despairs
Can sit with soul unseared by rage
And see above the hat she wears?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
A Biography,


The world awoke in gusty Spring
To hear the song-bird c.rolling.
With madrigals the south-wind strayed:
And every dell and every glade
Echoed the melodies he made.
Then came the ardent Summer hour.
When cherished buds burst into flower,
When revealing roses drank the dew;
When days were long and skies were blue
And Fortune babe our dreams come true
And next the days of Autumn sent
The dignity Of calm content
And frosty tintngs touched the wood,
And nature, all-beloved, stood
CARRIED in a glory vast and good.
And last OF all comes the caress,
The sluruber-touch Of WEAKNESS;
And to his couch of sheltering SHOWS
With duty done, the old world goes
And smiles that he shall find repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
HOW WE
DO lit!

We have been asked how We
built up this big business, and
how We keep 1t a-growing! Our
reply is the same as that Of
a famous painter, who, in
answer to the question, what
he mixed his cOlors with, re-
piled, with brains, sir, with
brains.''
Our advantage this season
will be more marked than here
tofore. While other dealers
are satisfying themselves to
take the same old styles Of
shoes worn tie past few years
We insisted upon the manufac-
turers getting US up a line Of
entirely new lasts" which
are vastly more graceful and
comfortable than the old
styles. We intend to lead
always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Mr.. Bryan refrains from indulging in any
complaint because Vermont went ahead
and voted before he had time to 20 I'D and
hypnCtize 1t from the rear platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

The German emperor has nearly COM
pleted another picture and the art critics
are debating on how far they can tell the
truth without lapsing into lese majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

The pictures purporting to show that
Bryan had whiskers and shaved them off is
probably ruse to cause disaffection in the
populist ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

A glance in our show window
will give you a fair idea of the
variety of footwear we have
gathered for our early fall
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
aDemn1esS
MILLER
Solid Ghnno
Comfort ollVSSo

Mrs. Jenness Miller has
Justly earned the highest COM
mendatiOns Of the world of
women. She has probably
caused more true bodily COM
fort than any known physician.
Is there anything more I'M
comfortable than a continu-
ally sore and aching fOotf
Walking, which is one Of the
greatest of all boons, is then
q burden. There would be
no sore feet If all the women
wore "Jenness Miller Shoes.
Have you examined them7 II
not, do SO! Sole agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Mr.. Hill seems Inclined to the view that
there is no use in mans getting his politi-
cal economy mixed with his politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

In Mr.. Sewalps opinion, 1t Is time enough
to think about resigning when he has Sc
cured the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Had Put Them There.

I'm going to get out of politics. said
the ambitious man. There's nothing in
it,"
L don't blame you for getting out If you
feel like It," remarked Mr.. Cumrox.
thcughtfully. But when you say there's
nothing in it, you don't speak advisedly.
There are about two years OF my time and
check for five thousand dollars in it. to nv
personal knowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
SHOES
For Little Folks.

But one maker makes the
best" shoes for the little
folks, and that is the firm Of
Dugan & Hudson. To intro
duce their famous "Ironclad"
Spring Heel Shoes for Chill
dren, Misses and Ladies', we
shall quote the following I'm
troductory" or special" prices
the coming week:
Dugan & Hudson's Wei Kid
and WATERPROOF 'COltskin"
Spring Heel Shoes for Children,
Misses and Ladies', button and
lace, in all the new styles Of
toe, at the following special"
prices:
Sizes 6 to s for. ...$1.39
Sizes 81 to 1O1a for. :. $3.50
Sizes II to 2 for. ..... .$2.19
Sizes "a to 6 for. .$2.49
Read Dugan & Hudson's
"1ronclad" guarantee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
A Wrong Valuation.

'Bliggins has great estimate of his own
Importance" remarked the politicians ac-
qraintance. HE told me today that he
always left himself in the hands of his
friends
That's true. The trouble with Bliggins
when he gets int the hands Of his friends
is that he thinks he's the ace of trumps
when in reality he's simply an off-color
three-spot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

"If through any de-
feet the leather of
which these shoes are
made should crack or
tear, the stitching rip,
the back stay give out,
or the soles give poor
service, a new pair will
be given in exchange
by the dealer Of whom
they were purchased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

did yez see me in the p'rade?" said Mr..
Dolan to his wife.
"Oi did,
Wasn't OF a foine soight, thin?'
"YeZ wor indade. OF had ty look twoice
ty re'lize thot the mon that stepped along
so LOVELY an aisy ty the music wor me
own husband thot warn't able ty walk
aroun' the corner ty the grocery lasht
noight because av the rheumatism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

"HYOMRr' = BOOTHS POCKET INHALER
Washington once, Room Ga, Washington Loan and
trust bldg. cor. 9th and y Sta ]. II. FITCH.
Manager ap22w,Ln,Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY Z 1see4FEr PAGES

Think Of 1t! Wilson's Shoes going
Tor less than cost. It's almost like
buying gold dollars at ifty-three cents.
Selling out TO retire from business
that's the reason for these cut prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Regular patrons know of the
Palais Royals best double-face Satin,
Satin and eros Grain, MORE and
Iaffeta Ribbons-and know the reg
ular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-20
RECEIPrs.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, May 10
SO bales cotton, 3,S08 bbls rosin, 1,224 bills
spirits, 1889 pkgs vegetables, 1853 pkgs
mdse, 168 pkgs domestics SO cars lumber.
] car wood / car brick / car plows, car
wagons, cars oats, 2 cars bran, / car
flour, l car salt meat, 1 car fresh meat,
/ car horses.
Per Savannah Florida and Western
Railway, May 19-447 bales cotton, 3,2lS
crates fruit and vegetables, 1865 bbls yege-
tables, 1926 bbls rosin, 1856 bbls spirits,
10 cars lumber, 4 cars wood, 2 cars
meat, 2 cars castings, ] car shingles, 100
cars can goods, q bdls hides, bdls wool,
cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May 1873 cars wood, 2 cars castings /
car bbls 2 cars stone, cars mdse, 2
bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad May 19-l61 bales cotton, 6 cars
coal. 8 cars lumber, cars stone, s cars
merchandise, ] car ties, l car crate ma
terial 268 pkgs vegetables.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, May
49, car mdse, cars vegetables, q cars
naval stores, y cars lumber, ! car cork.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, May
1873 bales cotton, cars mdse, ] car -four,
81 cars naval stores, Is cars lumber, cars
ties. cars coal, cars pipe, l car corn,
1 car grits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-20
LOCAL Personal.

Third Lieut. Moses Goodrich, a recent
graduate from the United States training
ship Chase, has been assigned to the rev.
enue cutter Boutwell,.
Capt. w. c. Vincent of Button S. c.,
was in the city yesterday en- route for Col
umbia, S. c., to attend the democratic
state convention to nominate delegates to
the Chicago convention.
Mr.. J. A. Bates and family will leave
to-day, via the Atlanta Coast Line, for
New York, where they will spend The
next six months, returning to Savannah
about Nov. 1. The establishment of the
wholesale headquarters of the Ludden &,
Bates Southern Music House in New
York city and the opening of their new
Mr.. Bates presence in New York for a
portion of the year, but he does not in
tend giving up Savannah as his residence
and will be back here during the winter
and spring months. Mr.. Bates will take
his camera with him, and during occa-
sional leisure hours will occupy his time
in photography.
Mr. Herbert Durand, manager of the
Business Mems League of Hot Springs.
Ark, is in the city in TIE interest of the
famous government health resort The
interior department has expended over
$500 600 in transforming the Hot Springs
reservation and mountains into a national
park, with the result that it now rivals in
beauty of surroundings any resort in the
world. Numbers of Savannah people visit
Hot Springs annually, most of them dur
ing the spring and summer months OW-
ing to the high altitude the summer DAYS
and nights are col and pleasant. The
best hotels are open all the year, and dur
ing the summer are crowded with people
from all parts of the south. Among the
prominent people now at Hot Springs from
Savannah, is Col. Geo. A. Mercer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-20
strong Testlmonv-

Messrs. e. A. Craighll & Co., wholesale
druggists of Lynchburg, Va, writes ne
on April that on that day S. II. Lewes
bought three bottles of p. p. p. from them
and said he would buy more.
On April 6. 1896. S. H. Lewes Of Lvncn-
burg wrote US that he was using p p y
and so was every member Of his fan,ll.,
He said that from present indications !,
would cure his S-year-old boy Of +b,t
terrible trouble, milk-crust. He saws mar
people of Lynchburg looked for the dea.,,
Of this child at any time, but = = -
has healed his sores entirely. he 49,
better and is regaining his color da1l az -
day. Mr.. Lewes further says: INV VIZ ~
mad almost lost her sight. The doefor" =. :
tended her and tried many things me 2 -
= p was the only thing that cnred - Z
IL relieved my little girl OF catarrb r.
the head. My house has been a reoi,ta-
hospital but thanks to your p s y
things are now changed for the befter :
want YOU to give me the lowest fe1ro1
on twenty-four bottles, as ] think rs u,,Iy
take that much to give us a full course
/ will do all in my power to Recommend
p. P. r., Lippman's great remedy f.,
the most wonderful blood purifier az 'tbs
age. Z. =. +. is a sure cure for catarrb
rheumatism, scrofula and all other sieiF.
ness arising from impuritie3 OF the bIood
p. p. p. is sold by all druggists and gen
eral stores. Lippman Bros, sole propri-
etors, wholesale druggists, Lippmau,s
block, Savannah Ga--aSa