davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
NEWSLETS.


INDIANAPOLIS. october 6.-The ma
tfonal convention of the COlOred odd Eel
lows met to-day with 400 delegates.
LEXINGTON. Ky. october 6.-The
Kentucky Futurlty for three-ye ear-oIuS'
worth over $4,000, was won Rose CrolN.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, october every
department of the Cambria iron works
viii close tomorrow indefinitely 5000 men
being affected.
WASHINGTON. October 6.-The Ven
ezuelan boundary commission Will nctt
next Saturday for the first time IN many
months.
Arr'ANTA. Ga. October 6.-Tom Wat
.0r has dictated q letter accepting tle
Ponuiist nomination and Will make II pup
UAsHTNGTON. October 6--To-day's
statement of the condition or @ lle sSio
urv shows: Available casu oi4~'Cc' CIV
100 212. gold reserve Sl-7ov''o0'
Tr,,r\cTON. Ky. October 6-Judge
1,l-,-,- Republican candidate IN lue
seventh Congressional district, ms WIZ VIII
'irovn leaving BreckinHdge 'soiC ous)
clear field. s..
PITTSBURG, october "a ConrerencS d,,5
OF nv a. In session 20 iiN the wages FOR
r. V,ear The indications point 10 an ai'l-
icable settlement.
prTTSBURG. october "a he2vy. FeLin-
s,lvaria freight parted az boli"iiuC > -, -
ton, ton 1nls ss,,asbing fourteen cars. Two
'i97-RtN iE97W-RtNSVlLLE Ind. October 6;LIhe ;--i,l
arst biennial 1o9 OF this 5Ge moTnne 46lgIne
I1SHgt - L;'-bt states are represented. The
Inn ~ ,-s tion is the licensing of BARRIERS.
iI+ BiIT+zE1RPs PAY nj Mafs for 4SI9eyr ST9ey Civ Sv
tieslueiL. - oD Benedict'S steam yacht.
S7,. Snls il,,yl1,Si9nd and the children took the
M MMrS, -, - Crcrnwich, Conn. via Provi-
denCe. ,--c II, o,, .sv,ero e,or,srt
on Mo- '(fSceo lost 80 killed and many
uiluCt u,l.lI',i,7eJ spain lost 100. In the second
S,'e.a errent Maceo lost 100 killed and 200
y,,67,1ded. Spanish less, 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
The Weather.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following observa-
tions of the weather yesterday: z.
m. 49; a. n. So; u m, So; 3 p. m, g.;
D. m, 63. Weather, changeable
Washington. D. c.. October G.-For
Vest Virginia-Generally fair and cool
er wednesday with northwes,erly
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania-Rain In
early morning, followed by Clearing;
cooler; fresh TO brish northwesterly
winds.
For Ohio-Generaliy fair "Wednesday
with cool fresh 10 brisk northerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
AN INNOCENT MAN

Pardoned by the President-Case of Mis-
taken Identity.
Washington, October Ga pathetic
story IS brought TO light through the
granting of a pardOnyby the President
to George Jones, alias Marsh Market
Jake" Jones was sentenced in Indiana
in 1894 for robbing a pOstoffice. There
is every reason to believe he is innocent.
The detectives who procured JOnes's
conviction say they are satisfied the
convict was victim of mistaken iden-
tity and is innocent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
MURDERED THE TRAMPS.
Effective Method Employed BY Consolida-
ted Trainmedlto DO Away With Hoboes.

New Haven, Conn, October 6.-The
police Of this city believe that brakemen
Of the Consolidated railroad have been
ruthlessly numbering tramps caugha
stealing rides. Il is asserted that ten
bodies have been found on the tracks in
SIX months. A man named MalOney
from Brooklyn, was shot twice and
thrown from a train, but survived, and
has given information which led to The
arrest OF a brakeman named Bean. The
latter confessed that trainmen made it
q practice to kill tramps found on their
cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
SEHALL FORMALLY ACCEPTS
The Democratic Nomination For Vice
President Of the !. s.

A Short, But Pointed and Well
Prepared Letter, Which Shows
Clearly the Great Suffering
Which Has Been Caused by the
Gold Standard, and the Calanli-
ties That Await It's Perpetuation.
A Strong Document Giving IN
answerable Arguments in Favor
of the Peoples Platform, the Peo-
pies Money and the Peoples Can
didates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
MRS. A. ALLAN DEAD.

Huntington. w. Va, October 6.-Mrs.
Allan. wife of Capt. A. Allan, one of the
best known oil operators in Southern
Yves. Virginia. died here this evening
after a brief illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
TIE ENTRY MADE IN STATE.
The Gar and Czarina Royalty Wei
coined in Paris.

Were Crowded-Thousands
Of Enthusiastic People Lined the
Way From the Railroad Station
to the Russian Embassy - The
Decorations Eclipsed Anything
Ever Seen in the French Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
1 0HE G85ATER CROWD
l One Which Greeted Candi-
date Bryan Yesterday,

annapolis, was Ever Seen in
country, and That was the
- That Met Him on the Com
at Boston, a Few Days Aeo.
speeches in IND -ana's Capt.
yesterday, and Every One Of
n Heard by a rd-Break-
audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07
FOUND HIS BODY.
Morgan johnson. Resident of Blenner-
hassett Island. Drowned.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. October 6.-The
body of Morgan Johnson, aged Is years,
residing on Blennerhassett Island, was
found floating in the river near his
home to-day. Johnson was unmarried.
II is thought he walked into the river
and was drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-07

Continued on sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

There may be more refinement. more
| elegance and style In the Thanksgiv-
ings Of the present days than there
was in the days of our ancestors. but
nc elegance of style can give our young
people or their parents the exhilaration
and happiness Of the ,Thanksgivings
| remember more than half a century
| ago. Q ia@c&
Let me. for a few moments, imagine
myself yong girls again. Will YOU
go with me to ''Btil1ard's HILL, to
what is now an ancient house in Mas
sachusetts, but in those days, lons
years ago, was considered a most at
| tractive home. and one of the most
! commodious houses, with unlimited
room for many guests, ard most de-
sirable accommodations for the ten
happy children.
The door swings open, and in rush
the children from school. Wraps are
| thrown on the chairs. books tossed
| on the table, with no regard to order.
"Hurrah! No more school this week.
and none next week, for Thanksgiv-
Ing is comingi'
What can we do to. help you, nam
ma" ask others. "Yeu must set us to
work and let us save you all the labor
| we can"
Put your books in order onathe shelf
and your wraps in the proper place.
and then we will see what you can do.''
said the gentle, but nethodicai mother.
The books and wraps having all been
put in place, what the children could do
was plainly marked OUT. Turkeys.
ducks and chickens were to be killed
and plucked by the boys The raisins.
fruit and other material for pies, bread
biscuits and cake furnished ahlInda nj
employment for the girls Wood. ali
split in proper lengths for the two large
brick ovens was brought in Sufficient
to keep these ovens Constantly
heated, SO that all the baking that
could be done should be ready befor.
the longed-for THANKSGIVING day
Now all is ready. Theetable extend
ing the full length ofztllR large dining
room, and two or three small tables;
placed in the reeesses =by the windows
We're loaded with attractive food, from
| which escaped most appetizinz fra
GRANGE. greatly enjoyed by the guests
and family gathered around them.
waiting for the blessing, always given
| before any one was seated.
The carving was in charge of some
| competent persons at each end of the
table. There was to be no haste. The
| guests and family were seated at their
| lavishly provided tables, not only to
| partake Of and enjoy the banquet, but
| to secure the richer enjoyment of So
cial and loving intercourse, in which
the merry voices of even the youngest
| could join without rebuke
Carving finished and the abundantIy
filled plates distributed, there would
naturally be less conversation; but not
even the demands of appetite or. the
tempting repast before them, so Law
ishly supplied, could prevent the pleas
ant jests that continually passed round
| to the pleasure of ALL
After this happy Thanksgiving din
ner was finished and the table cleaned
off all gathered around the old-fash-
Toned hearth to crack nuts. eat apples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Mrs. be60n6f * THANKSGIVING {;
WRITES OF

sSSss;1zss}7zssss z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

near by, has watched the case CLOSELY
and he is satisfied that Marie has not
Deen reused from the slumber into
winch she sank on May 81, 1883. Others.
among them DR.. Voisin and the great
specialist, DR.. GILES de la Touretta
have also examined her and have come
TO the same conclusion as DR.. Charlier
Inc only pronounced sign of life the
sleeper shows Is an occasional slight
attack of hysteria. These attacks. too.
are becoming even more rare.
Ihree years ago the pulse beat more
quickIy, ana the evidence of sensibility
was stronger than 1t is today. Five
years ago DR.. Charlier, by injecting
sulphate OF atropine, brought back
sensibihty in successive zones from tha
feet to the head. At that point he was
oohged to stop; never, though he tried
MS utmost, was he able to expel leth-
argy from the brain
BETTER TREATMENT DESIRABLE
Life is sustained in the sleeper by a
simple method. The mother washes the
Dody every morning with milk and a
t s peptone, after which she pours a
rev drops of milk or spirits into the
sleeper's mouth by means of a reed.
Inc teeth being tightly clenched this
Inode or nurture would be impossible
were 1t not for the fact that one of the
front teeth is broken, and there is thus
an opportune opening for the reed. The
mix path and the few drops which are
thus swallowed are the only daily
ncur1shment which Marie has received
Tor the past thirteen years.
Medical men are now asking two
questions One is, Why has Marie never
been taken to the Salpetriere or to
some other great hospital where She
would receive better treatment than
she can possibly receive in her mean
little home and where her wonderful
case could be studied by hundreds of
i students and specialists? According to
some, the law provides that all such
patients shall receive free treatment in
hospitals. Now that public attention has
been directed tGfds bewildering case il
seems certain Fat steps will be taken
without delay to place Marie where
she can receive the best possible treat
m4Dt - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

20670: Lady's Cape-A stylish, ser
viceable and thoroughly up-to-dats
cape is shown in our illus
tration. Dark blue covert cloth
combined with black velvet and
jet passementerie are the ma
terials used for our model, but the
cape Is often made of satin brocade or
velvet with lace or net covered yoke.
The garment reaches just below the
waist line and is cut with very wide
sweep. The modish yoke, extending
down the front and back, is a decidedly
becoming and novel feature. The full
ruche at the neck may be fashioned OF
lace, net, chiffon or taffeta silk, accord
ing to fancy. In this instance, lining
of dark green and pink changeable tat
feta gives handsome finish to the
cape, but this may be omitted and the
garment made up without lining lie
preferred. This design will be found
extremely easy to make
206T0: Lady's Cape with yoke ex-
tending down front and back, requires
for medium size, 31s yds. material %
inches wide, rs yds. 4s inches wide, or
114 yds. "a inches wide. or 2is yds. satin
or silk and yard velvet Gimp repre-
scented, 21s yds.: lace, AZ yds.; ribbon.
Az yds. Cut in 3 sizes. small. medium
and large,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
PROF.
BY
HUGO'S DAViDA.
CURTIS.
THANKS. O.
Copyright, 1850

1t was cry for help.
Prof. Hugo laid down his geological
hammer and put the specimen he had
just Clipped off carefully away in his
knapsack. and then Strengthened Up,
listening. He never did anything in
a hurry.
Again the cry sounded 1t was a.
girlish voice, and it sounded from down
The mountain. He was half way up
the side. Help! Help! Quick"
Il better go, maybe" muttered the
professor in his queer German speech,
and then he raised his voice and shout
ed: Fear not! 1 GOMEZ
&c could not say he hurried even
then, but there was no hesitation, and
there was not a misstep
Presently he stopped and listened
Hearing nothing, he called out: Where
you are now? Call out to me again.
Right here Oh, come quickr' an
swered the voice only a few yards to
the right. Stepping around a bowlder
that was lodged on the mountain side
he saw a young girl lying flat on the
grass. Before she could speak he I'M
derstood her peril.
She was almost at the edge of a
IL,
and below her was mass of jagged
rocks. The s 'pe on which she lay
was steep, and the short grass that
covered it was so dried and burned by
the sun that it was as slippery, al
most, as ice. Moreover, the soil in
which it grew was hardly more than
sheet of forest mold over a smooth
rock, and there was no chance for her
her fingers into 1t.
You are hurt? Mop" he asked quick
~.
mo, sir" answered the girl as coolly
as if she had been lying on the sofa.
But every time I try to move I slip
little nearer to the edge, and there
is nothing to keep me from falling
over il [ slip any further"
THAT IS right" said the professor,
land it is good for you that I hear
Lie still now, and L will soon up get
you"
1t was not so easy. however, as it
looked, and as he at first thought it
was. On either side of her he could
get within some twenty feet of where
she was without venturing on the
treacherous grass himself, and so los
ing his own fOOthold. But, though
he could have held out a stick or i'm
prOvised a rope that she could reach
across that distance, it would not do
to pull her along the edge without
some stay from the upper part of the
slope, and that was fully fifty feet
above her.
Il could go for a rope" he said pres
emily. after he had studied the situa-
ton a moment, but how far away is
some house? [ do not know"
"It would take you an hour to go
and get back" said the girl "Can
you not do something else? If I had
only a little thing to hold on to, could
crawl back, but dare not
mo, no, FrauleinY' interrupted the
professor. You must lie STILL I will
something do
Opening his knapsack, he fumbled in
side of 1t for a moment and drew out a
stout gray flannel shirt. This he tore
into slips, and, knotting the strips to-
gether, he had in a little while a string
long enough to reach across the
dangerous slope. AS he worked he
chatted with the girl, who was cool
enough now that some one was near to
aid her.
She had been picking berries, she
told him, and, although she knew the
ground well and understood how
treacherous the grassy slopes were,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Proper Size I.
Given.

We have made arrangements with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
raper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs,
These patterns are retaiied in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size of this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, humber
and size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

1t was often said of Nj. Adrien Leon. who
has just died near Bayonne, France. that he
saved the republic by a single vote On
Feb. 27, 1876, when the remodeIing of the
constitution was debated M Wallon's amend
ment fixing the conditions for the election of
the president regarded as the crucial
test on which the fate of France depended
Leon. sitting in the right center, hesitated
but was persuaded by Gambetta to support
the Republicans at the last moment and the
amendment was carried by majority of one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

FIR that sour stomach use STARTS
yin Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they digest the food before it has time
to sour, ferment and poison the blood
Err loss of appetite take Stuart's
| yin Dyspepsia Tablets, because
food promptly digested creates a nat
ural desire for MORE.
EnR loss of flesh use Stuart's Dys-
| yin pepsia Tablets; they increase
flesh in the only common sense way,
that is by digesting flesh-forming
food, and assisting the weak stomach
in disposing of it.
E0R gas in stomach and bowels,
YIN Causing distress, belcfing and
headaches, use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; always indicated in such
cases.
FIR palpitation of the heart use
L YIN Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
because this symptom in nine out of
ten cases is caused from a disordered
stomach.
IUN Dyspepsia Tablets; pure blood
can only result from wholesome food
thoroughly digested.
EkAK every form of weak digestion
/ VIA and stomach trouble Except
cancer Of the stomach) Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is the safest, most nat
ural, most successful cure. No patent
snedicine. but composed of digestive
acids, pepsin, bisniuth, Golden Seal
and similar valuable stomach rene
dies.
For sale by druggists at soc for full
EfZe package. or by mail from Stuart
Co.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly ask your
yuggist fir St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Fatal ChirOgraphy.

Detroit Free Press.
Yes. sir, that cemetery want wuth a cent
till we got tibet new doctor here
And how did he boom it?''
Easy. Twenty deaths the first month";
Good gracious!''
Yep. Thar amt drug clerk In town thet
kin read his prescriptions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
THE GLOBE.
st. Paul, Minnesota.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS:
For Waists: Measure around fullest
part Of bust close under arms raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age of child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Sven Carlson Defendant In a Non
Support Case.
Several Enjoyable Social Functions
Notes From the Town.

Less than two months ago Sven Carl
son and Matilda johnson, both Of this
town were united In the holy bonds OF
wedlock. Tney were married under Pc
culiar circumstances. the ceremony be-
ing performed In the Council cham Der
OF the town hall, and was strictly pri-
vate, none but tboAe directly interested
being invited. At that time the young
couple promised TO love, honor and
cherish each other until death did them
part. 1t IL evident, however, they bave
forgotten the vows they made, and that
the course OF true love has not run
smooth with them, for yesterday the
bride had her husbaod arrested for fail
ing to provide for her, as she thought q
loving and dutiful husband should do.
Sven was arraigned In the Seventh Dis
trict Court yesterday on a charge of nom
support of his wife, to which he plead
ed not guilty, aud his case was contin-
ued to Dec. II, and he was required to
furnish si00 surety, " hich he did at once.
Mr.. Edward Il. Slocum, his employer be-
ing accepted.
The dam at the central pond has been
undergoing quite extensive repairs, and
the water has been drawn quite low to
permit the workmen to perform their
lsbors; the repairs are now completed,
and the large pond is rapidly re6llins
with water.
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. Daniel Salisbury, on Irving avenue,
a large number Of young people assem-
bled TO surrise his d sugh hter. Miss Lsur
Salisbury. IL being her 18th birthday.
Music and games olsimed the attention of
the company until a late hour, when a
collation. was served. The friends did
not nelgect to leave many pleasaE; re-
minders Of the occasion in the way Of
presents.
Last evening Fraternity Encampment,
No. IL, i. o. o. F., held its regular meet
ing. One proposition for mem bership
was received and referred to the regular
channel.
A large number of the young friends
Of Miss Mamie Slocum made her a sur
prise visit at her residence on Summit
Street last eyening.- An exeeiIent=snus;-
cal program was given by members OF
the company, as follows: Msndolin duet,
Misses Ethel Perry and Mamie Slooum; |;
piano solo, Lena Cook; violin solo, Mr..
Edgar Seslander; Miss Bertha Tonpkins,
accompanist; reading, Mr.. Sellew OF
Providence. A number of humorous Sc
lecsions were given bv Miss Alice orm s.
bee and short season of patlor games
was enjoyed. A collation. was then
servsd by Caterer Cooper, after which an
hour was passed In dancing.
There will be quite a number OF
strangers In the pulpits OF the different
churches in this town Sunday. At Ha-
ven NJ. Il Church Rev. 4. II. Studiey
of Mansfield, Macs, will preach in the
morning, and In the evening Miss NJ. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-13

Cadets visited the fair OF the Emmett
Temperance Cadets last evening.
Tbs annual banquet OF the Owl Club
will be held on next Wednesday evening
and 1t promises to tie very merry occa-
sion.
A large delegation from the several
local councils OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus went to Nstick last evening. The
third degree was worked in the council
at the latter place.
The slippery pavemonts on Randall
square were the cause OF many falls on
the part of bicy clists yesterday.
young woman, considerably under
the a nuence OF liquor, created much
amusement for several thoughtless young
men on the square last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-13

Todd, superintendent OF the Deaconess
Home, will give Rible reading at the
meeting of the Epworth League. Rev.
X. J. ID. Tillinghsst of Providence will
preach at the First Universaiist Church,
and Rev. DIR. Peck OF Boston will preach
st Cos pei Hall.
Last evening, Mrs. Wallace j. Vernet,
entertained q: party of friends at the
pretty new home of Mr.. and Mrs. vernet
on Central avenue, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birthday. Musical
selections, vocal and instrumental were
rendered by many of the friends. A
birthday supper was served, and at each
cover was a souvenir OF the event, these
of the ladies being pretty silk bags, filed
South Sea Islands, which had Deen.gath-
cred by Mrs. Vernet herself, and those
for the gentlemen were pretty pocket pin
holders.
Miss Josie Taylor commenced her social
life yesterday by entertaining number
of trends, at the residence OF her parents,
IS Waterman avenue, the occasion being
q reception in honor of her fourth birth
day, held from to z o'clock. Supper
was served In the dining room, which was
prettily decorated with flags and flowers.
A birthday cake occupied the center of
the table, which contained silver piece
in one Of the slices, and 1t was won by
Miss Violet Palmer. The children en-
joyed many parlor games. Miss Taylor
received many pretty presents to remind
her of the friendship of her young COM
paniops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-13

Covington. Ky, Nov. 13.-When Sec
retary Carlisle addressed a political
meeting here last month, eggs were
thrown at him, and after the meeting
was over, insults were shown the Sec
retary Among these insults was one
by James Pagan, who threw a lighted
cigar into the secretary's face. Fagan
has been arraigned for trial several
times since his arrest for his act. but
the case was continued at each hearing
until yesterday, when Pagan was fined
t1O and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-13
From Cleveland to LYNN.

Cleveland, Nov. .13.-The Brush electric
plant, located here, which occupies eight
large brick buildings, covering four
acres Of ground, is being moved TO Lynn.
Mass Eight hundred emplowey are af-
fected. The Brush Electric company is
controlled by the General Electric com.
pany, and makes arc burners and dyna-
mos. AT the present Lynn works, street
railway supplies are made. New build
ings are being erected there for the
Cleveland machinery. The capital OF
the Brush company Is &, 100000.