davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18

Victor Hugo in that matchless word
nicture of Waterloo. wherein he paints
with such realistic vividness the awful
carnage of the sunken road, tells the
tragic story of fatal mistake. In his
moment of anticipated victory whsn ne
thought the field was won, Napoleon
ordered an advance only to see the flow
err of his army disappear in the bloody
ravine of which he was Ignorant. 30
sudden and unexpected was the shoch'
that when the voice OF the cannon mad
ceased and the great battle was ended
he wandered across the bloody held
leading his tired horse by the Bride
buried in thoughtful meditation, as
Hugo paints him, the "somnambullst
of the shattered dream still striving to
advance
Can we not apply this story to our
selves?
The weaknesses we disre gard are our
sunken roads and bring often our Wa
terloo of i'll health.
Ignorance or neglect of some appar-
emily little symptom may plunge us
into fatal dis ase Remember all dan
gerous diseases have a beginning. If
you look to the little aches and pains
the nervousness, weakness. the tired
exhausted feeling. the sieepless nights,
the indigention, constipation, poor con-
dtion OF the blood, the slight kidney or
liver trouble, the spring debility, so
sure to come at this season, as soon as
you discover them, you can easily, by
using that great curer of disease, DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy make youself perfectly strong
and well again.
1t gave perfect health to Mr.. Dan
iel l.. Ellington, of 20 Hammond St,
Providence. r. l., who says
Some time ago was completely run
down. l was weak. tired and debit
tated all the time and good for nothing.
My digestive organs became fearfully
damaged and | could eat scarcely any
thing What little food I could take
caused me great distress. Ny sleep
also troubled me, and | would wake
tired and unre2reshed. got almost no
rest at night
Hearing of the wonderful cures
made by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, I could not resist
the temptation to try it. After taking
it short time began to feel much bet
er.
Il continued to steadily improve and
am now enir;ly cured of all my
troubles, thanks TO DR.. Greenes Ner-
yuIa blood and nerve remedy. 1t is a
wonderful medicine and advise every
ons who is not in perfect health to use
it,"
Take Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy this spring, for now of
all times it is most dangerous to ne
glect your health. and the system is al
ways made strong and vigorous by this
perfect spring medicine. It is the pre-
scription and discovery of DR.. Greene.
of 80 West 14th ST. New York City. who
can be consulted without charge per-
sonally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
ON A VARIETY STAGE.
Wife OF Wealthy New Yorker Makes Her
Debut.

Wife OF a Wealthy New Yorker Makes Her
Debut.
New York. February 17.-Mrs. Jane
Fulmer Newhall, a woman of wealth
and prominent in society circles in the
West and in Washington has made
her debut on the variety stage at the
sacred concert in this city. The pro-
tests of husband and family have been
unavailing. Mrs. Newhal believes
that there is place for her on the
stage, and she cannot resist the fas-
cination it has for her.
She is the wife of DR.. William NJ.
Newhall, of Minneapolis, and the
daughter Of n. b. Fulmer, the law part
ner OF former United States Senator
Nelson. One of her closest and most
Intimate friends is Mrs L. f. Hubbard
wife of the recent Governor of Mime
sofa. Senator Davis and wife. OF that
State, have also often entertained her
in Washington.
From childhood Mrs. NewhaU has
had an intense love for music She
has made reputation as a singer.
while some dainty verses of hers have
been set to music She is a remark
ably handsome woman, perfect
blonde, and possesses the figure of a
Juno.
Am I going to wear tights? All.
that's awful said Mrs. Newhall in
answer to a reporters query last night
as she sat in her parlOr at No. % West
Ninth street. Nobody has said that 7
am going to wear tights" she contin-
ued; Il am going to wear evening
dress"
81 have often appeared in public at
home. My first success away from
home was few years ago. when 7
was travelling with MY mother in the
South. We were staying at the Ponce
de Leon Hotel, in St Augustine. Fla.
and while there | sang at a sacred
concert which the guests arranged
The newspapers praised my singing
very much.
My husband objected to my going
on the stage, but now he has consented
TO let me appear. The fact is. he has
spent great deal of money on nv
voice and l am just mean enough to
try to earn some and reimburse him.
"One Of the songs | have written is
The Bubbles and another is Nv
Lover in the Moon Three years ago
I sang in Jerome Hopkins production
of the sacred cantata. The Witch Of
Endor.' In Minneapolis. just before
that, I took the part of Columbia in a
military production which the militia
men got up.
Did l wear tights then? I suppose
l might as well say that I did. But.
YOU know, Columbia is always modest
~ draped. I'm not going to wear tights
tomorrow, though. I could have had
half a dozen engagements if I wanted
to put on tights, but I would not"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
PROF.. GARNER,s RETURN,
He Is Convinced That Monkeys Talk to
Each Other.

Each Other.
New York. February 17.-Prof. Rob
ert l.. Garner of Roanoke, Va. who
was dispatched last summer on sec
ond trip to the jungles OF Africa by the
African Research Society. of Chicago
has arrived on the Etruria He went
for the purpose of completing his
monkey alphabet and learning more
about the language Of the monkeys
Prof. Garner returns, he says, with
much new information He has in his
portfolio a photograph of the most bru
tai gorilla-man in Africa. This gor-
illa-man would be called in Australia
a BUshman.
Prof. Garner considers that his mis-
sion in perfecting himself in the monk
ey tongue has been largely accomplish
ed. Il am convinced that monkeys
talk to each other" says he. and that
some Of them possess a higher intelli-
gence and a greater fluency OF lang
uage than many OF the African ma
lives "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
Ascertain the Facts Yourself

from the following who are among those
who have bought and used the Bar-Lock:
SDears & Riddle. practical machinlsts; Vance
Shoe Co. Delaplaine Dry Goods Coz, Judge
PAUL. Rhlnehart & Tatum. McLain Bros.
c. 2. Fuck. attorney, ". NJ Dunlap, attor-
new; J. W. Mitchell. clerk; John Walton
deputy Circuit Court: County Commission.
ers Can't. W /. Mathews court stenO
arnpher. ". G. Never attorney.
Wheeling Agency Bar-Lock Typewriter
1917 Chapline street. Telephone 300 +. II.
Cloves & Co.. General Agents, Richmond. Va.
The Register now uaes and recommends
the Bar-Lock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18

The "Evans-Grouse Mountain Tun-
mel Company Of Cripple Creek. Colo.
seems TO hold out many extraordinary
inducements for gold speculation, as
over $4,000 shares Of its treasury stock
have been sold 10 Wheeling parties
during the last month by Mr.. G.. F.
Taylor, Eastern Agent for the Com
pany, No. 14O0 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to George Holder, a native of
Baltimore, aged SO, and Clemma Nc
Neil. a native of Wheeling, aged 20;
also to Asel Creighton, a native of Ohio
county, aged q, and Leonora Porter,
q native of Ohio county. aged 20; also
to Charles w. Tyson, a native of Elm
Grove. aged %. and Tillie McGiniey,
a native of Wheeling. aged 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
TO LECTURE At WELLsBURG.

This evening Col. Robert White will
deliver his magnificent lecture. on The
Foundations of Faith, reply TO In
gersoH at Wellsburg, and he should,
and doubtless will. have a large audi
ence. This lecture has been twice de-
Ivered in Wheeling this winter, and
has been listeneC to with great inter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge For all
information as 10 rates. schedules. etc.
write to W B. Bevill, On. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
ARE MISTAKEN
In Their Opinion They Can Easily
Carry West Virginia.

Hon. T. S. Riley Makes Some Sound
Remarks Showing the Fallacy OF
the Opposition Views - Some
Facts Concerning Recent Repub-
lican Plans and Methods Recalled.
The Vicious School Book Law.
Favors a Short and VIGOROUS
Campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
We Want

the people OF this city TO know
that there is a Carpet Store here
that carries a complete line of Car
pets-not a make-shift-and a
stock Of the finest Carpets that are
made i'm this country; and if
they are not fine enough. we II
have samples of the finest import
ed. mp 20 $40 per yard, Oh two days
notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18

Impossible in this space to give
YOU an idea of the vast assortment
of fine Carpetings gathered here
for the critical inspection of the
people of this city and vicinity.
Starting as low as loo. per yard. on
up to the finest Wilton made in this
country at $3.50 per yard. You'll
find an the we'll known makers
here and in the greatest variety of
styles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
Two Ladies,

One from this city. another from
Cincinnati. were in this Carpet
Department one day the past week
looking at India Rugs. Does it
pay YOU to carry such a line Of
Rugs in a city of this size" asked
the Cincinnati lady of the sales
man. You certainly have as large
stock as any store in our city,
she remarked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
LESSON Of WATERLOO.
The Terrible Story Of the Sunken
Road.

And It's Awful Meaning to the Great
Napoleon-He Had Most Carefully
Planned Everything, but Did Not
Know the Danger of the Sunken
Road, Which Proved His Utter
Ruin and Destruction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
mbeelin9 Register
ELEGANT ovERCoATs.

Made TO order on short notice at bottom
prices. Also agents for the famous Jaros
HvgIenic Underwear. {. HESS & SONS'
Fashionable TaiIors and Gents EurnisherS
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
BAR.LOCK TYPEWRITER

because they realize its superiority as the
most modern. complete and practical writer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
lib MAIN STREET.
SOUTH AMERICAN CURE

Has effected more cures Of KID.
LIVER troubles than any prog
have ever sold. II IL prepared hF
on OF Indiana
J., IT. LIST
1910 Main
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
--~~~-~~~----S 91-II SS@2 ~ < 2~ = -
GEO. E. STIFEL & co.
shirt waists
made to order.
m
s
SD 6 an

SILK AND WOODEN and
LINEN AND WOODEN
Dress fabrics are the rage and the
requirements of Dame Fashion for
spring. the strikingly handsome de-
signs in Black and COlors. Giace or
duh finish weaves. such as Persian
jacquard. AnzeliQue Burrette and
Cowas and Dotted. This very large
assortment comprises all the new
est and we have them from zoe 20
$500 per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
Of course Won must have them. and
the right thing. tOO-Spangled Gilt
and lrridesceut Bands in all widths;
also Ciarni-ures in Black and Colors
Buttons also Will be much used in
Rhinestone Pearl Dresden and
Gilt And here's one Of our strong
p0lDts-variery and price.
SILK MOCSSELINES
q inches wide. Black ground, with
White Blue Mauve. Cardinal or
Rose Embroidered spots and fig
ures. very handsome. and only N.60
per ward. worth $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
BARGAIN OAy-s1oNs& THOMAS
Stone & THOMAS.
BARGAIN DAY-sTONE & THOMAS.
Department Store.
Dress Goods.

The advanced STYLES for spring are
now here. Starting as low as 12lec.
for 36-iuch AN wool Warp Mohair
Figured Dress Goods TAN cOlOrsl
on up t0
SON PER NARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18
Black Dress Goods.

Always has been one of the lead
ing departments in this store.
Never have we shown such an as
sortment as this season. Another
case of those 46-inch wide all wool
Henriettas are here and so on sale
Monday NO
300. YARD
Another extraordinary bargain is
the 80-incb AN wool Mohair Fig
ured Black Novelties at
soc YARD.
Two weeks ago twenty-five pieces
oun e. advertised Co ua ON sale-took
which three days to dispose of them.
win besc Black Goods. youH agree
vth us i'm saving. by inspecting.
are equal I'm style and Quality to
any offered in former seasons at
o. cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-18

Agents OF other makes are driven. 10 seems
to the most desperate methods against the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
PERSONAL.

Editor Allen, of the Las Vegas Ex
aminer, spent Sunday with friends il
Santa Fe.
| At the Exchange: Hilario Romero, La
Vegas; Frank Leonatti, Cerrillos; j. M
Harrison, Glorieta; John Mcbride, Cleye
land.
Mrs. M. j. Church left last night vie
the A., 7. g. S. F. for short visit to Den
yer accompanied by her little daughter
Ruth.
Mr.. q. E. Edwards, the eastern news
paper correspondent, left yesterday for 6
weeks visit to the cliff dwellings nea,
Espanola.
At the Palace: J. H. s. Nedaker, Kan.
sas City; W. H. Brooks, jr., St. Louis; W.
". Kraggs, Chicago; W. @. Rogers, Ger.
rillos; ]. G. Doty, New York.
j. W. Schofield, receiver of the Albu-
querque National bank, accompanied by
his wife, left albuquerque on Friday
night for Washington, D. G.
w. B. Childers and family left on the flyer
Friday morning for Washington, D. O.
Mr.. Childers will return in about a month
and his family will 60 to Richmond, Va,
for visit, says the Albuquerque Citizen.
Mr.. Sublette Shelby returned yesterday
from FL Paso. He says the citizens there
and especially the local Odd Fellows were
very kind in their attentions during the
illness of his uncle.
At the Bon-Ton: Frank Murdoch, j.
M. Burns, Denver;J. Sweeny, Rock Cor
raj; Benigno Jaramillo, Ireneo Lopez, Ell
Rito; Pedro Juarez, Espanola; Antonio
Martinez, Santa Cruz; John Reiman,
TERRA Amarillo; Gus Johnson, Ell Paso;
George Young, Frank Spencer, Cerrillos;
Chas. Bowmen, Las Vegas; ]. MCPHERSON,
Chas. McIlvain, Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
FELIX GRANTS ASSIGNMENT
Family Entanslements at Tres Pie.
dras and the Collapse OF a General
Merchandise House.

Information reached the city yesterday
that Felix Grant, dealer in general mer
chandise at Tres Pedras, had m ade an as
signment. The stock, building and stock
of goods were taken possession of by
James Klasky, agent for Mrs. Joseph
Grant, who holds mortgage amounting to
$4,000 on the building and goods; liabili-
ties amount to $4,000, while the assets
can not figure more than $4,000. The
princi Lal creditors of the firm are A.
Staab, Santa Fe, Simon Sanders, Trim
idad and McCord Grocery com pany, Pue-
bio. With his usual shrewdness, Mr..
Staab was on hand with his attorney, @.
A. Spiess, soon after the failure was an
nounced and it is likely that he may get
out nearly whole with his claims.
Felix and Joseph Grant were formerly
partners in this business house. When
the latter died Felix Grant bought the
stock and gave his notes to Mrs. Joseph
Grant. These notes were never paid,
hence her brother, Klasky, acting as her
duly authorized agent, stepped in and
took possession, under an arrangements,
it is said, with Felix Grant, which Staab,
Sanders and other creditors will fight in
the courts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
only One Member. elect Has SO Far
FILED Certificate OF Election
doubtless Democratic in
Both Branches.

A New MEXICAN reporter called at I'll.
ONCE OF the territorial secretary this
morning to ascertain what members elect
OF the 32nd legislative assembly had filed
their certificates of election, with view
to preparing an official list of the mem.
bership of such assembly. He was some.
what surprised to learn that the only Ger.
tlficate of election 80 far filed is that of
hon. Antonio Joseph, member of the
council-elect from Taos county. OF
course the members. elect are not re-.
CURED to file their certificates until inst
before the meeting of the assembly, but
there Is no reason why they should be
withheld, especially if they are regular
and undisputed.
According to the NEW MEx1oAN's in
formation, the best advised Republican
authorities in the territory virtually con.
cede Democratic majority in the coun.
Gil and only claim tie in the house, but,
in the light of all the facts at it's COM
mand, this paper believes that its original
figures on the situation will be verified
and that the house as we'll as the council
will be Democratic. In the absence of
properly authenticated certificates of
election however, it is impossible to give
the names OF those composing the two
houses with absolute certainty.
AS the New MEXICAN has said several
times during the past few weeks, the 32nd
legislative assembly will meet in the city
OF Santa Fe on the third Monday in Jan
uary, not the first or second Monday, az
some OF the territorial papers persist in
publishing, and the assembly will con-
tlnue in session for the full period of
sixty days or until March 10, 1897.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
COCHITI GOLD MINES,
Continued Shipments and Constant
development WOrk-Rich strike
In Lone Star-Mfll Prospects
Bright.

Lone Star shipments continue steady
The Washington is developing for an
ore chute.
A third interest in the Little Molli,
changed hands recently.
George Smith is doing the assessor en-,
work on the Sunny South, valuable
property adjoining and belonging to the
Washington mine.
The Little Mollie will put force OF
men to work on Monday. 1t is the inten.
ton of the lessees to begin shipping from
this valuable property at once.
The ore in the Good Hope is chanRin Q
to better quality as depth is gained.
There is six feet of vein matter already
cross.cut and the full width is not yet
known.
News was received during the week
that the coming of N. R. DARCY, who is
to resume operations in the Allerton mill,
has been delayed owing to that gentle
mans condition Of ill health.
There is good deal of mill talk going
on, and everyone is anxious to see the
new mill begin construction. A realiza.
ton Of this may be materially fastened
by all who are interested in doing their
share toward assuring supply of ore to
the mill in question.
Another rich strike has bee made on
the Lone Star and the owners thereof are
jubilant over their good fortune. The
strike was made in the second level and
proves that all the best ore in the camp
is not near the surface, which is supposed
by some to be the case. The indications
now are that the lead on the Lone Star
will increase in value considerably as
depth is gained. Bland Herald.
Bland, the energetic camp in the Go.
chiti mining district, has excellent pros.
poets for stamp mill. A Denver syn
dicate has agreed to erect one, beginning
the work OF construction in February and
com plotting it in August, says the Albu.
querque Democrat. The mill will have a
of fifty tons and over q day.
The Grown Point, Iron King, Black Girl,
Lone Star and Albemarle mines have
contracted to have their ore crushed at
The mill for period of one year, and as
everything appears to be working har-
noniously between the miners and the |
mill men, Bland will settle down to an
IRA OF activity and prosperity of great in
crest to the territory. Bland ore assays
ichly both in gold and silver, with gold
'redominating, as last test of speci-
mems from the Grown Point assayed $50
o the ton. In view of the mill the Grown
'oint will start improvements by build
ng hosting works.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
More COnvicts.

Sheriff Hilario Romero came over from
Las Vegas yesterday and turned over a
the penitentiary two oonvicts, Auastacie
Lobato, two years for cattle stealing, and
Francisco Salas, thirteen m onths for lar
oeny. This is Salas' second term in pris.
on, ne having served one year for forgery.
From San Miguel county Deputy Mar.
shall Loomis also brought to the peniten.
tiary the following United States pris-
oners:
Frank Casino, bigamy, two years; John
MOSS, alias Boon, robbery, two years;
Nazario Lobato, alias Frier, violation Of
postal laws, eighteen months; Pablo Ian
tillanes, making false pension claims,
thirteen months.
This morning Sheriff elect MoAfee ar.
rived from Grant county with Convict
VIM. Price, who goes in for three years on
conviction for burglary, and from Eddy
county John Scott was committed for one
years service on conviction of horse
stealing,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
PROVES A RICH FIND.
Il. j. Mclaughlin Talks Of the Recent
Free Gold Discovery Nesr
san Pedro.

County Commissioner 7. J. Nc.
Laughlin came in this morning from San
Pedro. He speaks in glowing terms OF
the new free gold strike in San Lazarus
gulch made by Carley and Amanda. They
have opened the vein to a depth of seven
feet and Mr.. Mclaughlin estimates that
they have at least $4,000 worth of gold
rock in sight-"and you can really see it
sticking out of the wallis" said Mr.. Nc
Laughlln. Thus far ten sacks of ore have
been taken out which Mr.. Mclaughlin
considers worth 5000 sack. Numerous
offers to purchase the property have
been declined by the lucky locators. Mr..
MoLaughlin's miners went to work this
morning on lead which, it Is believed, is
an extension of this rich gold discovery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-07
Col. Shelby's Funeral.

!
Col. V. 5. Shelby, who died in this city
Thursday, was buried by the Odd Fellows
OF Ell Paso Friday morning and large
number of friends followed the remains
to Concordla. Before the funeral serv.
ices at st. Clements church, conducted BY
| Rev. M. Cabell Martin, the impressive
funeral services of the Odd Fellows was
conducted at the undertaking parlors.
). II. Newman of the Ell Paso lodge de-
llvered an eloquent eulogy on the life
and character of his dead brother. saws
the I'll Paso Times. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Newman said:
HE realized that his tenure of life was
most uncertain and wisely provided for
the details that he desired to have at.
tended to when the approaching catas.
trophe should overtake him. Two wears
ago ne instructed that his body should be
buried by the Odd Fellows in their ceme-
terry at Concordia, below this city, and at
subsequent intervals repeated the in
structions. We are here to. day to garry
out his last wishes, as some day, those
who remain behind will do for each one
of US.
Brother Shelby was a member of
Paradise lodge No.2, of Santa Fe, N. M,
the Oldest organization of Odd Fellows
In that broad expanse of territory reach
Ing from the Missouri river to the Pa
cite ocean. His brothers land ours) of
Paradise lodge have wired to have his
body taken to Santa Fe for intermeut:
but his own expressed wish to be bur.
led in El Paso, where be met so many
and such kind friends when he first came
here stranger, has fixed his grave at
Concordla, our own silent city of the
dead.'"