davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Efforts of a New Jersey Glass Works
To Start

To Start
MILLvILLE. n. J.. October whit
hall. Tatum & Co., one Of the firms VINO
have held out against this years scale OF
wages asked by the glassworkers' union
announced to a committee last night that
a number of furnaces would be started up
at once. and If twenty per cent. less wages
was agreed upon. work would be given
the men Immediately. Should the union
decline the men will be appealed to indi-
vidually. and the places Of those not ac-
cepting will be filled. The firm employs
over 200 hands and it is believed should
the firm carry It's statement into eXecu-
ton difficulties will follow. Tonight
groups of workmen could be seen all over
town discussing the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
LEFT FOR MEMPHIS.
Mr.. Bryan Spent Yesterday in Much Need
ed Rest.

Mr.. Bryan Spent Yesterday in Much Need
ed Rest.
St. Louis, Mo-, October 4.-Wm. j..
Bryan left St. Louis tonight on a spe-
cal train for Memphis at s o'clock.
During the night he spent most OF the
time in bed recuperating from the
fatigues of the past week. He will not
arise until 5 o'clock. From that hour
until the time for the departure of his
special train he was besieged by Wis
itors.
Mr.. Bryan did not go to church to-
day. Nor did he leave the hotel until
he started for the train. There was no
crowd around the depot when the train
left. as it was not generally known that
the Presidential candidate was to leave
the city tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
BEGINNING WITH OCTOBER 1sT

BEGINNING WITH OCTOBER 1sT
THE PRICE OF THE REGISTER
WILL BE TWO CENTS. THE. SUN
DAY EDITION WILL BE FIVE
CENTS. THE REGISTER WILL BE
DELIVERED SUNDAY EXCEPTED
RY CARRIERS. IN THE CITY, FOR
TEN CENTS \ WEEK. THE DAILY
AND SUNDAY EDITIONS WILL BE
DELIVERED IN THE CITY FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS \ WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
NIumISTS ACTIVF-

London. October 5.-The Daily Mail
asserts that the Nthilists have held sew
eral excited meetings in London in re-
cent days.
Some Of the Nihilists." says this pa
per. were in favor Of an attempt upon
the Cars life. but a majority in favor
of inaction carried the day, on the
ground that England was the only
country where an asylum was left for
the extremists"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
Raging in the Pine Forests of Mich
igSn.

Raging in the Pine Forests OF Mich
igRn.
Marquette, Mich, October 4.-Destruc-
tive fires are burning two miles south o.
this city along the line Of the Marquette
and Western railway. During the at,er-
noon a brisk southwest wind was blow
ing and there was some anxiety lest the
fires might be driven upon the city, but
a change Of wind to westerly averted the
danger.
Nesloria Junction, on the line Of the
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic rail-
way. seventy miles west of Marquette,
IS in serious danger. The Junction is
the location of much valuable railroad
Droperty. Forest fires are also raging
in the immediate vicinity OF humboldt
a mining village Of 200 population
thirty miles west of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
PARTINa WITH V1CTORIA.

CCorvright. 1856. by the Associated Press)
LONDON. October 3.-The visit Of the
Car and Czarina TO Queen Victoria. at
Eslmoral Castle, ends tonight. After
dining with her majesty, the imperial
guests VIII take formal leave Of the Queen
at che tower station. The avenue leading
thereto win Dee lined by Balmoral High-
hn5ers. carrying flaming torches. and
hgge bouares win blaze on Craig Owen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
MINISTERIAL Fun.

Clergymen are frequently 900. r.-
tellers. hut, as a rule. proper d.gr.r.
vents them from wanting TO araaar.,...,
light publicly. The folowlne vs, Pc,
rated to a reporter by popua- vas
In the days Of my early ministry p,
said. Il thought it necessary 60 .r7-.s,
thoughts of salvation by everything IN.
tered and I'm afraid I Wa sometimes -5,
altogether discreet"
My first work was in q Western min.
ing camp. and had to remain over Might
at a rough hotel to wait for stage q.
convey me TO my destination A, Ga;
table a savage looking man said gruHy.
"'what might be yer line young tel.rf
Saving souls I said so.emr.y
ugh. was the only Response
after supper. coarscly dressed n.r
approached me and said;
.Pardner. les make some Kind
dicker. We're in Their same ..ue su usf
amt room fer both. Thars q camp 'r.
der up the crick whar yo' could do vsI
81 think you are mistaken. ms ,-,i
said. I am a minister of tho Gospel.
""Scuse me. parson. 7 thoGeht 50 va
n cobbler. "-Washington Star
A good story IS told Of the yeneraI
Bishop Whlpple. The scene IS hd .n s.
Paul. and the story runs ms follows.
one evening in the fall. and ati,r 5.-t
as the bishop was walking along The ,.-s
he noticed a little fellow trying 'o rims Hs
hell of a fine residence iie WAS Zoo shor
TO do any more than reach t and. 81.
though he stood on his tiptoss and stretch
ed vigorously. no sound came from the
hell. The kind hearted rrea.e t.'t called
upon TO assist him, and SO, ascending .-'
steps. asked:
shall I help you. my little mia.
The boy intimated that such i'V
would be gratifying to him. and The ',i
rang the bell. Thereupon the little ..-.'
remarked:
Now. we'd better both run ar ..'
canned as rapidly as possible.
II took the bishop just a moment 90 p
member that II was Halloween. ana u a
said that he made tracks and got r-
The corner about as rapidly as the -t.
boy.-Wabash Herald.
A rural Georgia preacher. finding ''
weather too warm. pulled off his Goa.
preached I'm his shirt sleeves. After
sermon. good brother. thinking an e.''
who was present would make "a s.'.
of the incident. said 10 the paf-on
II don't suppose you knew, when
pulled off your coat to-day, that o.-
them newspaper fellers was IN tas mes
ing?"
yes. I did," replied the preacher t'
I had my eye on it all the time -A.-.-
Constitution.
A good cricket story is told ~ ''o .
Bishop Of Rochester. He was
n local cricket match when , '"'
sent a ball very wide Of the wick.
Keep the ball in the parish, cf'.l '.
irasclble bishop.
The next ball knocked the bishop n.4
die stump out. The yokci shouted
Il think that's somewhere about iaa .
cese. my ud"-Tit-B.,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

BEGINNING WITH OCTOBER 1sT
THE PRICE OF THE REGISTER
WILL BE TWO CENTS. THE SUN
DAY EDITION WILL BE FIVE
CENTS. THE REGISTER WILL BE
DELIVERED SUNDAY EXCEPTED
By CARRIERS, IN THE CITY. FOR
TEN CENTS A WEEK. THE DAILY
AND SUNDAY EDITIONS WILL BE
DrTIvERED IN THE CITY FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS a WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
ELABORATE Preparations
For the Reception Of the Gar and
Czarina in France.

They Are Due TO Arrive in Cher
bourg HarbOr To-Day-The Roy
al Couple will be Escorted to
French Waters by a Great Eng
Iish Fleet and Will be Met by the
French Fleet The Arrangements
In Detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

Millinery Opening at f. Shoppers
Monday and Tuesday, October 9Th and
6.h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

Marked copies Of the Register con-
tanning Mr.. Bryan's full, correct and
complete speech. put up in wrappers
ready for mailing are on sale at the
Register counting room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

Millinery Opening al E. Shoppers,
Monday and Tuesday, October 9Th and
9Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

Millinery Opening al E. Shoppers
Monday and Tuesday, October 9TH and
9Th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
A sTATE RANOUET

IN this hall given by President Faure.
a line of rails has been laid In the ar
seral grounds the terminus being ut the
door of the diplomatic hail. Here at 9
o'clock tomorrow evening the Car and
Czarina win take the train for Paris, pre-
ccde5 o. few minutes by the special train
OF Che President and quitting the arsenal
10 trc roar of 1ol great Suns
THE state banquet will occur simulta-
uaouey with fetes Of different kinds and
general rcjolcngs OF the people of Cher
bour-. who have Loyalty decorated their
town with lavish hand the dominant note
or the decorations everywhere being the
black and yellow of the Car of all the
Russies PLEASANTLY ntermingied with the
tri-color of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

and other hills between Balmoral ana bai-
later There the Russian travellers VIII
find the Queens special train in waiting
70 convey them to Portsmouth. where they
are timed TO arrive at $50 p. m. Sunday
evening At Portsmouth the Russian i'm
perial Yachts Standard and Pole Star VIII
receive their matesties and their suites
The Car and Czarina will pass the nleht
on board the Standard AT Portsmouth
and Will leave that port for Cherbourg'
France. on Monday morning, arriving at
the latter place at p. m. the same day
The imperial party will be escorted 10
the edge Of the French water by an
IMPOSING BRITISH FLEET
of six ironclads. five cruisers. two gun
boats and twelve torpedo destroyers. and
the maiesties will be met In mid-channeI
by the French northern squadron, consist
ing of six ironclads. seven cruisers, four
gunboats and three torpedo destroyers
After an exchange of salutes the French
feet will escort the imperial travellers TO
Cherbourg. where the most elaborate
preparations have been made to receive
them. There has been a tremendous IN
fux of visitors at Cherbourg and at Paris
and In the case Of the capital 1t is assert
ed that its population viii be doubled by
the time the Car and Czarina reach us
boundaries. As much as 1000 francs mas
been paid for the use of balcony from
which to view the procession which VIII
be the feature of the Gar and Czarina
entry into Paris, and 800 francs have been
paid for fifth story window.
The decorations Of Paris in honor OF the
visitors are most elaborate.
The unprecedented preparations have
aroused the
IRE OF THE SOCIALISTS
and others, who have issued protests in
the form of flaming posters denouncing
the tyrrany OF the Car. The names OF
four deputies are among the signatures 10
the protest The police have been tearing
down these posters as soon as discovered
Some irritation has also been displayed
in parliamentary circles at President
Faure's apparent disposition TO boss the
Cars visit. and 1t Is likely that there Will
be some unpleasant things said in this con-
nection after the departure Of their i'm
perial majestles from France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Arcanieva." said harshiy; and then. re-
pentIng me OF my cruelty / put out my
hand and said more gently: II am very
sorry for you. Arcanieva. l cannot see
how a man so brilliantly endowed as you
are should not have been able to walk
straight You were clever enough to nave
seen the pitfall you were making TOT
yourself, and 1 am profoundly shocked
to think Of qualities like yours being now
to you 10 more useful. as far as REGARDS
honorable achievement, than weeds 70
gardener. You have enough money 10
take you from Havre TO America, ana
that Is what I advise you to DO. it IN
the future can be Of any service 10
you do not hesitate to write to me; you
know why, but we will not speak OK u:
Write to the Office; good-by and good
luck"
1 stood and watched him jump into the
carriage, and stood and watched MIN as
he leaned out OF the window and waved
his hat at me. The craven, termed asr
had left him, and he had regained MS
old polished assurance and romantic
tranquility OF aspect. A beam or sun
shine slanted right across his eyes. ana
took IL for a good omen as his fare
well glance flashed out OF It. luminous ana
deep and softly smiling, as 1 mad hrsl
seen II at the Athenaeurn.
Sorrowfuily then did / retrace my
stems TO the Dublin station, and went
back to unaccustomed trouble-to Bridget
and the terror OF Brfdgets sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Just a Word About Our
Shirt-WaiStS.

In order to create a demand for par
tlcular style OF Waists In these days
when there are so many different makes
there must be great merit in order to at
tract prospective purchasers.
OUR WAISTS ARE NOW IN DID
MAND, for the very best reason. The
styles are UP to date. They are
made to At. The prices are less thar
others are asking for the poorer kinds.
Your special attention is called to on'
WAISTS at 80, 81. 50. and 75c. The work
manship. At, and style OF these garment
are the same as the FINER GRADES
from TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO two
DOLLARS AND SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS; the only difference being In ms
material-the standard OF finish is tho
same.
We make a speciality OF MOURNING
WAISTS. and show the most compile"
variety to be found In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

England pays s70OC0.ooo yearly Tor Tor
eign dairy produce.
Three Irishmen represent Scottish con-
stituencies in the British Parliament;
between 600 and 1000 stays were Killer
nv stalking in the Scottish Highlands last
season, considerably more IMAM IN any
previous year.
the cross OF the Legion OF Honor on Pro-
fessor f. w. Putnam. OF Harvard, In rec
oonition of his achievements in the field
OF science.
A few wears ago the number Of suicides
among the rank and file of the Prussian
army became a public scandal Inc
latest statistics show that, while In 1882
the proportion was 5.2s per 1000 men. In
1925 it was Az
At the next winter exhibition OF the
ROYAL Academy. in London, there ls TO
? he a deceased masters section Tnere
will be a room Of honor devoted to the
pictures and sculptures OK the late presi-
dent Lord Leighton.
Adyices from the Transvaal announce the
intention to exhume the bodies or the fol-
lowers of DIR. Jameson who were Killed IN
the hattie al Kruegersdorp in the recent
raid into the South African republic, and
TO renter them In a cemetery.
MaItre Poulliet. one OF the most eminent
lawyers in Paris, has begun an oriSinal
york OF charity. He gives sittlngs at the
paIaIs de Justice, at which he offers adj
vice gratis on legal subjects. The object
is to help poor people who cannot AFFORD
TO pay for lawyers services.
The Ottawa Government Is 10 be asked
to admit Alberta and Athabasca- together
with that portion OF the Northwest Terri
tory lying east OF the 10Th meridian, into
the Dominion as the province OF Alberta
III admitted the new province will be on
the exact lines that govern Manitoba.
The suit against Prince de Looze-et-Cor-
swarem, the representative OF famous
Belgian family, who was charged with
breaking various laws in France, Belgium
ard England. has ended at Brussels In his
discharge, to the great astonishment OF
many people. The court found him suf1er.
ing from hereditary degeneracy and
without penal responsibility"
Algiers Is becoming an important coal,
ing station, many English, German anC
Belgian steamships sreferring IL to Gil
bralter and Malta as more central. Where
az. in 1886 only eighty-ffve steamers put IL
for coal there were last year 1870. besides
those which brought cargoes. Coal to IN.
amount OF 900 tons was imported last
wear. OF which 2S9 600 tons came from Eng
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
ChiIdren's Heddwear.

Trimmed Sailors for children that never
sell for less than 29c.. our price Zlc.
The usual CSC. Trimmed Childs Sailor
now TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The standard 5)c. Satin-Band Childs
Sailor. In six combinations, now THIRTY
NINE CENTS.
Child's Union Milan Sailor. with rib
bon band and streamers, made 10 sell FOR
&c. now fsc.
The Mackinaw and Milan Straw.
Sailors for children, In all colors, NOW
EIGHTY EIGHT CENTS.
The finer grades at A.g5, N.5o, and H.D
are equally as good values in proportion
as the above.
Nobby styles IN Straw Tam O. Shsnters,
As. Is, Ssc., 81, MS. up to 1915. Also.
CLOTH AND DUCK TAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Chiidren's Caps and Bonnets.

A larger assortment better values, ana
prettier styles were never shown.
The prices are within the reach Of every
purse.
Pretty Little Round Null Caps. that
are we'll worth &c, now 12c. Other E'yies
at 10, IS, q, and &C.. that no lady's child
need blush to wear. Finer Caps at ~, %.
g. 75c. and 81, both in SILK and Null, IN
the small, fiat corded effects. Also large
Bonnet shapes.
Grass-Linen Caps. 81 to NO.
Also, Pink. Blue, and White Dainty
Little p. X. Caps, with Capes; price. IL.
Finer novelties in Children's Caps ana
Hats. In exclusive designs. The prices
range from sl.25 30 $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Inc CnduhtS III Nhc iiSAt "a N''~
seem 10 have been first noticed more tnan
two hundred years ago; but II was the
deaf-mute. amateur astronomer. Good
ricke OF York, in England, who first tho
roughly studied the peculiar behavior or
the star, and In 17ss suggested the expia-
nation that has lately proved true.
The star IL now and, then partly hidden
or eclipsed by dark object which re-
vo.-es around 1t, and. comes between II
and the earth. It has a dusky partner,
and the pair waltz swiftly around each
once i'm sixty-nine hours. Moreover, from
the way in which the light wanes and re-
wives again, and the amount by which II
IA reduced when the star is faintest, We
can learn many things about the size or
the obscuring body, and the dimensions
OF it's orbit
Professor Pickering, Of Harvard College.
who examined the matter very carefully
in 1850. concluded that everything might
be explained by supposIng that the dark
star. which produces the ''eclipses' has a
diameter not quite four-fifths as great
as that OF Algol itself, and that in their
motion the two stars keep at an almost
unohanging distance, which is a little
more than three times the diameter of
Algol. Both stars move, OF course, the
centre of their motion being the point be-
tween them where their weights would bal
ance-their common centre OF gravity"
TO use the technical term; and the circle
on which the larger star moves Is Just
about half as large as that travelled over
by the smaller. because the bright star
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Case. of auintero and Dygert.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April H.
Secretary Oiney has received q telegram
from Consul-General Williams, In which
he says that Captain-General Weyier has
ordered the release OF I.adislao Quin-
tero. The dispatch also says that Wal
ter Dygert IS well. and that the Cap
tain-General Is taking great interest In
the case. but. like every other executive.
authority, has 10 await the action OF the
court having jurisdiction in the matter
ouintero and Dygert are American citi-
Gems, accused OF completely in the insur-
rection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
infants Clocks and Dresses.

These April days you'll want TO send
the baby out-fresh air is essential 70
health. We're prepared to oiothe the little
ones from head. tip TO toes-nothlng &;
lacking here for an entire OUTFIT for thu
baby.
The cToAKs we are showing. both Iona
and short.
The prices range from M 10 N2H
each.
Those at NSs. s35O, 1918. and $. the
popular prices. are daintily made, ana
can better be appreciated by seeing than
what we can say in their favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Misses BIOuses and
Rows FduntIerOy Waists.

Not the usual everyday kind found u
every other store you Visit, but -.
I,EC,r and EXCLUSIVE line OF PRETTY
DAINTY NOVELTIES I'm up-to-oaH
BI.OUsES, FOR BOTH GIRLS AM
BOYS. go.
The prices range from 45c. 10 1915. They'
are perfectly made. cut full. and peries'
fitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Be RELIED ON.
Our Collection of
Trimmed Hats and BOnrets

is being daily added to as the season ai-
vances. II you wish to keep pace with
the new creations in Millinery art. you
should VISIT our establishment every other
day.
Special attractive prices and styles for
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Belts


in the proper width and style.
Grass-Linen Belts, with silver oueA'
&c. v,-,,.
White Channels Belt. with WI"
Buckle. 25c. "A
Imitation Seal Belts. Black, Tan ai'
Brown. buckle to match, 2Sc. -
Colored Chamois Belts. Green D''"
GRAY. and Tan, with Gilt buckle. DC
Finer Leather Belts, 80. 30, and soi
Gilt and silver Belts. WARRANTED ~
to tarnish. 4sc. 1.,-,,..
GIT, silver. and oxidized Link Gira'e'
price CSC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
ladies' Yokes and Collars

made OF Embroidery Grass-LAnen, Pique,
Escuriel Lace, in all tho new effects.
A large and complete variety is shown.
The prices range from 4sc. to 5.75 each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Buckles.

New designs in GIT and silver B ne
Buckles. Prices range from iSc. 10 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-25

The eyes are certainly almost, If not
quite, the most delicate organs that we
possess, and require the utmost care.
They will not suffer any rough treat
ment. When they have been over
strained, as will happen in the case of
those who have much reading or writ
ing which they are compelled to do at
night; or If late hours are persistentIy
kept, especially when the time is spent
in very hot, over-crowded rooms which
are lighted up with glare of gas, one
should be careful.
They should be bathed several times
day with lotion made up of eight
grains Of zinc sulphate, one teas2oonful
of vinum opii, and eight ounces of rose
water. Amy druggist will make this up.
Night and morning cold water to
which small quantity of boracic lotion
has been added, should be used for bath.
ing them. 1t will be as we'll when out of
doors, If there be much sum- to wear dark
blue glasses, and there should always be
a shade placed over the light at night
when reading SO that none of the glare
falls on the eyes. Never sit facing, but
always back to the light. The bed also
should be placed in such position that
the light from the window does not fall
directly on the eyes. 1t is always advis-
able to have the bed placed-except in
cases of illness-in that part of the room
which is farthest away from the light,
and if the room is small, and it is imposs.
bic to do this, then green blinds should
be used, green being color that softens
down the glare of light better than any
thing else, unless it be blue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-09-25

New Mexico and Arizona. Aside from
yard privileges, there are good grazing
grounds along the route from Salt Lake
to kansas City, point in itself, and of
vast interest to sheep men.
Columns might be written advocating
Kansas City's claim as great and legit-
innate market. but it can all be embraced
in this: "shippers find 1t the best mar
ket" al can truthfully say that today it
is the best business city in the country
and weeks stay there will make the
observant readily understand it. Aside
from the stock yards industry, there are
the great packing houses employing
thousands of men. The manufacturing
and wholesale houses are all in full
blast, and commercial interests all
through know buoyancy not observ-
able in any other city have visited, or.
can learn Of"