davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16


women would but realize the importance of
keeping we'll in womanly way Women
cannot too soon understand that it is little
less than a crime to neglect the health
of the organs to which are intrusted the
perpetuation of healthy, robust race
of human beings. By neglect of these
organs woman ruins her own health de-
stroys the happiness of her home, and fails
in the performance of the most sublime
duty that she owes to the world
The best medicine for women who are
weak where Nature demands the most
strength is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It acts directly upon the organs that
make motherhood possible. 1t cures all
weakness and disease that exists there and
stops all distressing, facilitating drains. It
prepares a woman for motherhood and in
sures healthy BABY. II makes the coming
of baby easy and almost painless. Drug
gists who offer something lust as good +"
are either ignorant or dishonest aud in
either case are not to be trusted.
81 had been great sufferer for years with fe-
male weakness" writes Mrs. John Downie, OF
No. 243 Lexington Avenue, Eddystone Delaware
Co, Pa. Could not walk three squares without
terrible suffering. 1 also had a pain in my left
side for seven years-until used DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, 'Favorite prescrip-
me altogether. Have had no symptoms of ii at
all for two years Can walk two or three miles at
time and 1t does not hurt me. cannot recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's medicines highly enough. My
daughter also has used your medicines with great
benefit. She was operated upon for appendicitis
and had fainting spells from it. She took the
Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Pre-
scription,' Extract of Smart Weed and the
Pleasant Pellets and has not had any faint
ing spells for one year. When she commenced
to take it she weighed o5 pounds now she
weighs 40 pounds.''
Constipation 1t is the fountain head of
.aany diseases 1t causes impure blood
and all manner of disorders are the result
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure constiAa-
ton. Promptly. Surely. Permanently.
1hey never gripl Druggists sell them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
FOUMY ASSASSINATED.

Fairburn, Ga, November 15.-Henry
Turner, wife and sister were coming to
Fairburn. While crossing a small po-
tato field leading to the main road, less
than half mile from their home, they
were shot down. AT what hour the
murder was committed no one knows
Can't. Yarboroughs bloodhounds were
placed on the trail, but all pursuit has
been futile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
SHOT HIM DEAD.

Shelbyville, KY, November 15.-Wil-
lis E. Campbell was shot and killed by
Policeman Oscar Dundon. Campbell
was an ex-polceman and very danger
GUS when drinking. He was intoxicat-
ed and boisterous, and the officer asked
him to keep quiet. He pulled a pistol
and snapped it in the officers face, when
the latter shot him through the heart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 15.-Charles
M. Spencer, formerly manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company's office at
Deadwood, S. D., purposely fatally shot
himselef last night at the Methodist
Episcopal church at Westville, Ind,
where until recently he was manager Of
the Postal company. The deed was
committed while the congregation were
singing, and much excitement followed.
His parents reside at Bellmore. 0. De-
spondency and alleged financial tr0u-
bes are assigned as causes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, November 15.-To-daS
statement of the condition of the
Treasury shows: Available cash ball
ance, 5000, 550,S64; gold reserve, $780,
61S,219.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Special to the Register.
Washington, November 15.-The fol
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been granted:
Increase-Caleb Cochran, Clifton.
Reissue-William NitZ, Arnoldsburg
An increase of pension has been
granted Robert Moore, of Hunter, Bel
none county, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
WILL CHARGE MURDER.

Denver, Col, November 15.-Rev My
ron w. Reed, pastor Of Broadway tenn
pie, has created something of sensa-
ton while discussing the killing of the
Ute Indians by deputy game wardens in
Colorado, by declaring that he intends
to see that Warden Wilcox and his de-
puties are tYed for murder He also
denounced the preachers who have re-
manned silent in the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
TWO NOTABLE DEATHS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Grafton, w. Va, November 10
Henry Brinkman, aged 80 years. was
found dead in bed this morning. He
had retired at ten O'Clock Sunday nigh,
in his usual health. The cause was
heart failure. He was son of George
Brinkman, the well known Main street
merchant, and clerked in his fathers
store. He was Industrious and popu-
lar.
Wesley Manler, an aged farmer liv-
ing near Pruntytown, died Sunday Of
dropsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, November 15.-John G.
Malcolm has been appointed postmas-
ter at Kesler's Cross Lanes, Nicholas
county, w. Va, vice A. A. Hamilton,
removed.
James +. Wiles has been appointed
postmaster at Linton, Jefferson couT-
ty. O., vice F. G. Beaumont, resigned;
and w. B. Oliver, at Penyopolis, Noble
county. O., vice Miles Fogle, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16

$50 men were forced to quit work this
morning in the Della S. and Old john
son workings, and the deadly fumes are
still working north towards the Park
Regent, Bushwhacker and Alta Argent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
FIRE STILL RAGING.

Aspen, Col, November Is. = The
Smuggler fire is burning to-day with
greater force than ever, and the gas is
penetrating Smuggler mountain to the
north with remarkable rapidity. About
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
"THE LAST CONFESSION"

Is sensational to proper degree only.
1t retains the readers full interest.
gives much information, is plotted well.
and written in beautiful and effectively
expressive language. Watch for it in
the Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16
"THE LAST CONFESSION"

Written by Hall Game, just now the
lion of the literary set in the East. will
be published in the Register, begin
mig in few days. 1t will be publish
ed q suitable installments in the Daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16

The chair made
vacant by death is
always a sad re-
rinder. 1t is es-
'pecially sad when
it is III o L err S
chair. All over
this broad land
there are vacant
chairs that would
still be occupied
by healthy, happy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16

Electric Seal Fur Cape. 20 inches long, 1925
inches sweep from the finest qualify Of Electric Seal,
rich novelty lining.
Fine Silk Seal Plush Capes, extremely full sweep,
~ inches long, trimmed with Thibet Fur braided
and beaded most stylish garment of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16

BLACK CLOTH JACKET, made Fl
inches long, from fine quality Kersey,
trimmed down back seams with strips
OF same cloth, coal black, lined
throughout with rich Satin Rhadame.
A remarkable taiior-made Jacket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-16


EMPAATCAL
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

tinually clustering about the mighty
deeds Of his distinguished ancestors.
Count De Grival is q Frenchman. who
tries to disguise himself as an Eng
lishman, by misquoting English pro-
verbs and using for a by-word don't
cherknow." ~s
Miss, Kate Blancke, who appeared
in the insignificant role of Mrs. Deane,
in the Giffen-Neill production Of "A
Social Highwayman." will be seen in
one of the leading roles In 'The ANA
zons"-that Of Lady Whilemina. Miss
Hampton and Miss Anne Blancke will
be her two sisters, while Charles Kent
will shift the garb OF Jenkins Handy,
the thieving servant, and appear in
next weeks play as an English curate.
Primrose & Vests minstrels will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan opera house
for a special engagement of two nights,
Thursday and Friday evenings. June
3 and 4. The appearance Of this min
strel organization ought to prove a
genuine treat to lovers Of this popular
class Of amusement. Every season
since it's organization the Primrose &.
West Minstrel company has visited this
city, and, although they did not appear
here during the regular season just
closed this special engagement pre-
serves their, record Of annual visits.
which, 1t may be remarked, have al
ways been enjoyed. Their repeated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

toria Zella, and DR.. Fillipo de Fillippi.
The prince; who is a boyish looking
young man. said it was his ambition
to climb Mount st. Elias. but as he
was not an adept he did not wish to
talk until he had tried the ascent. He
and his aides will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning by way Of
Chicago and St. Paul. At st. Fran
cisco he will meet DR.. Paoli Vecchi. of
that. city; Prof. Fay, ex-president of
the Appalachian Mountain club, of
Boston; Prof. Israel c. Russell, of the
Universitygsof Michigan, mountain
climber, and Prof. Davidson and others
will assist in the expedition. After
the ascent Of Mt. ST. Elias, Logan's
Peak will be attempted. Simultane-
ously with Prince Luigis effort, an
other attempt at Mt. ST. Elias will be
made by. a government expedition
under Henry G.. Bryant. Of Philadel-
pllia, which left for Alaska few days
ago, Samuel J. Entrekin, Of West
Chester Pa who was in command Of
the Peary expedition of 1894, and E.
J. Latham, Of the United States coast
survey, are members of the expedition.
:. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special to the Globe
PARIS, May 29.-Visitors to the Ex-
position Undversale in 1900 are likely
to have the privilege Of seeing the
sights thereof ON bicycle. This Is to
be accomplished by means Of bicycle
track, which will be built in and about
the exposition grounds wherever 1t
is possible to run.
The idea was originated by a bright
young Frenchman, named Rene Des-
pard. While the time for receiving sug-
gestions for novelties to give the ex-
position variety has expired, the COM
mlttee that has the matter in charge
heard Of this idea indirectly and was
SO favorably impressed Herewith that
1t decided to give the plan the benefit
OF investigation. So favorable, indeed,
was the impression made that 1t Is con-
sidered among the possibilities that the
plan will be carried into execution.
The beginning and terminus of the
bicycle track will be the main entrance
of the exposition. Although those two
are to be the same, it lis the only place
where the points of arrival and depar-
from the main entrance, as stated,
and then run about and in several cases
through the principal buildings. 1t
will be twenty feet wide and construct
ed in the most thorough manner.
Twenty feet will give an opportunity
for the passage of four riders abreast,
and aus the bicyclists must always travel
the same way, no one will have to meet
other wheelmen and turn out for them
to go by.
The plan Of M. Despard provides for
at least twenty miles of track. The
material used will be any strong wood
laid over iron girders, the track to be
supported in any case by iron pillars,
long and short. Over the wood that is
placed upon the iron girders will be
scattered a compound of earth and
gravel, like very fine composite. On
top Of this lis to be placed a coating Of
asphalt Upon each side of the track
will be iron cutters, and as the track
itself is to be slightly oval in shape,
this will serve to carry off the water
resulting from rain storms. AT inter-
walls of an eighth Of a mile along the
track, it is the intention to have uni
formed attendants and each Of these at
tendants must be provided with and
understand the use of the ordinary
implements and accessories for repair
ing any ordinary break in bicycle,
punctured tires, etc.
: Wherever one of these attendants is
stationed, there will be a stairway or
- oo1x =,
not intended for the use of wheelmen
i1fdiscriminately, but only for those
who do not wish to ride to the main en-
trance to the track before taking a
spin thereon. At intervals of three
quarters of mile, there will be regula-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

example we have ever seen Of har-
iraor1ious,. easy, well balanced. acting. !"
No STRONGER Endorsement is possible.
No clearer proof can be had that
American, dramatic literature has. at
last broken down the barriers of preju>
dice by sheer. merit. and compelled a
reluctant acceptance by the. most con-
servative Of dramatic Judges - the
What MI. Gillette has done he can
do. again, What he has done other
Americans can do. The future Is as.
sured. for. no subject has been declared
to be Of SO little dramatic interest to
Engllshmen. or diftfenlf Of a sympa-
thetic hearing as our C1yil war. -
william Sampson, Of Ehe Giffen-Neill
stock company. holds 4 peculiar dis
tinction among American actors. He
IL the only actor on record. who ever
played two different vi parts in. two
different diff theaters each might. and re-
.ceiyed. two different salaries for each
impersonation. It was a few years
ago, when Sampson was a member of
William Cranes company. James Neill,
Of the Giffen- Neill stock company, was
also member of the Same. company.
One day Neill wasssurnmoned to see
Augustin DAILY With the idea in view
Of his playing Juvenile business with
that organization. He was wanted to
play parts second T, john Drew. who
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
WHITE BUFFALO.
Only One Ever Seen Was Never Cap
tured.

Only One Ever Seen Was Never Cap
tured.
During the summer Of 1875 bands Of
Indians returning from hunt far out
on the plains brought in stories of hay-
ing seen at different times and in differ
ent places. and always in the center
of large herd, white buffalo, says
Forest and Stream. They had used
their best horses in the effort to over
take 1T, to no purpose, never being able
to get anywhere near the animal At
first we did not pay much attention to
these stories, but still 1T kept cropping
up from different camps, and at last. in
the fall Of 1875, 1 myself had a. chance
to verify the truth Of the report l had
been sent on duty north along the Red
Deer river and was camped near
large band Of Blackfeet, who were
hunting south of that river The
buffalo had moved north in vast num-
Ders, and the prairie was black with
them.
! had gone out one morning with party Of
blackfeet to see one of their hunts, and also
10 try and kill for myself. My horse was
GOOD one, and much faster than any belong
ing to the Indian hunters. had got detached
from the party, becoming tired Of the slaugh-
Ter, and must have been at least twenty miles
from camp, when I made for small clump
OF timber not far off, intending to build
nre and roast portion Of some buffalo meat
had ON the saddle with me- AS 1 approached
the wood a band of about 100 animals burst
| out from the brush and made off for, the
south, and yes, most certainly, in the middle
OF them was white buffalo. Although they
were quarter Of a mile away, there could
be no mistake about it, he was there as large
as life, and quite white, and running like q
deer. There was no time to much more than
| take in the scene. but gathered up the rens
and was after him, determined to bag that
buffalo or kill my horse.
Oh, what race it was, mile after mile;
and although all the band, with the exception
of about Dozen had split off and gone in
different directions. the white animal. with
his body guard of about dozen. kept at
about the same distance ahead. l could catcn
glimpse of him now. and then, and there
was no doubt he was snow white. Get within
! shot l could not for many miles. AT last
they began to tire, and, although my horse
was tired also, l had hopes of coming up and
getting a shot, Alas! for such chance. OF
sudden my horse lurched forward on his
nose sending me over his head onto the
prairie, and turning a somerzaqlt himself,
his foot into a badger hole and brought my
hopes of white robe to a sudden end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

.sThe Amazons,' a delightful farce
comedy, was originally produced in this
country by Daniel Frohman's New
York Lyceum theater stock company
, 1t ran an entire season at that seiect
place of amusement and tlckled lhe
fancies of Lyceum theater patrons TO
a. high degree. There never has peen
play quite like 1.-The Amazons' ever
produced 1t gets far away from the
beaten track in every particular. EV-
erything about it is pleasing, every
character is interesting, and there is
not a villain in the whole comedy.
! There is not even a character with
scheming tendencies, and there is no
one particular hero or heroine-there
are several
. The author of 'The Amazons" is A.
w. Pinero, one of the most ingenious
|. writers on the English side of the
water Patrons of the finer class of
plays will remember with much pleas
ure his earlier composition, Sweet
Lavender" The touch of Mr.. Pinero,s
comedy is as dainty and delicate as the
tint of a rose petal The character
drawings are effervescent with COM
.edy They are most laughable, but at
the same time interesting as character
studies, aside from being strongly con-
1rasted.
Those patrons of the Metropolitan
who have had the pleasure, and 1t GER
tainly has been a pleasure to witness
the two earlier plays presented by the
Giffen-Neill company, will again be
surprised when they observe the differ
ent styles of characters in which the
several members of this admirable or
ganization will appear in the charming
comedy to be presented for the week
commencing Monday, May 81. In the
first play, Men and Women" Charles
Kent, for instance was the stately
Israel Cohen, the president of the Jef-
ferson National bank. = Last week he
appeared as the craven Handy, the
thieving servant of the thieving mas
ter. The coming week he will be seen
In the production of THE AmaZons"
not more than five minutes all told, as
the Rev Roger Minchin. During the
first week of the Giffen-Neill engage
ment, James E. Wilson told his pa
thetic story as Gov Rodman, while
last week he appeared as the debon-
naire and kindly thief of society. In
hardly ten lines to say.
On the other hand, 1.-THE Amazons"
will serve to bring to the front one Of
the clever comedians of the American
stage in William Sampson. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Sampson finished an engage
ment in Augustin Daly's company
which had lasted seven years. John
B. Maher, another. exceptionally good
light comedian, will also be brought
into deserved prominence the coming
week, appearing as Andre, Count de
Griva1.
The story of 1.-THE Amazons" has to
do mainly with the love chase OF two
1 young Englishmen and Frenchman
for the hearts of three English girls.
The novelty of the idea arises from the
fact that the marchioness had brought
her girls up to act and appear as near
like boys as possible. Her greatest
ambition had been that she might some
day have son and heir. The motive
of the marchioness in bringing her
daughters up as near like boys as
possible is told early in the first act
in a conversation between her and the
Rev. Minchin, in which Lady Castle
jordan says regarding the disappoint-
ment at having received another
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
change of Time to chicngo.

In order to insure connections in
Chicago for East and South that can
not always be made with an $40 a. m.
arrival the Northwestern Line. C., st.
p, NJ & O. Railway. will May 31st
change the time Of their early evening
train to leave Minneapolis p. m, st.
Paul $50 p. M, and arrive Chicago
7:45 a. M the next morning.
"The North Western Limited" the
finest train in the world, will continue
to run on it's present schedule. leaving
Minneapolis 7:30 p. m., ST. Paul $40 p.
M, and arrive Chicago $3.50 a. m.
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street opposite Hotel Ryan,
St Paul, and at new ticket Office, 413
NicoIlet avenue, midway between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
sALyATIoNIsTss ARRESTED.
In Trouble with the Authorities of

In Trouble With the Authorities of
Evanston.
Z CHICAGO, May 29.-The controversy
between the Evanston authorities and
the Salvation Army sof that. suburb.
in regard to the latter's street service,
eliminated last evening in the arrest
of seven members of the religious order
and one of their supporters. For a
long time the mayor has sought to limit
the activities Of the Sa1vationists, as
signing them to a certain portion Of the
city. This WAS done at the request Of
citizens, who have complained of the
annoyance due to drum beating and the
sound OF horns and tambourines. The
Salvationists not, complying with the
mayors order, their arrest followed.
The hearing of their cases was set for
Tuesday next. The men were released
on thefrsown recognition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Lake Park Hotel at Lake Mime
tcnka is the most popular tourist re-
aorf ia Minnesota 1t Is only q half
hours ride from Minneapolis. and
reached by frequent trains. The ac-
commodations are in every way of the
best. and prices extremely reasonable.
Good fishing, boating, yachting and
bathing. Hotel will open for the sea
son OF 1897 on June oath. For further
particulars, and a beautifully illustrat-
ed pamphlet, address
a. 3, Cutts, q. p. & r. A. II. = St
I. r. R. Minneapolis. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Credit

Is the foundation Of all business. The
Annual Convention of the National
Association of Credit Men will be held
at Kansas City, June ell next. The
Chicago Great Western. the best and
shortest line, has made rate of fare
and one-third on the certificate plan
for the round trip. Take advantage o.
this rate For full Information apply
to c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent. 9th
and Robert SITS f....'a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

daughter. and referring to her hus-
band, II remember his bending over
ane afterwards and whispering: Damn
1t, Miriam. you've lost a whole seasons S
hunting for nothing A little farther
on she says: ess-I.
2 .iAfter that time Jack and I had
ngreed 10 regard everything that was
Iborn to us as a. boy and to treat it
taccordingly,. and for the rest of his life
inv husband taughtsour three children
ito ride. fish, shoot. swim, fence, fight.
mrestle, throw. run and jump until
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

ropolitan last week. will the coming
week be seen in one. of, the, smallest
parts in "The Alpazons." that Of Orts,
a brutal poacher Mr. Sampson, who
did not appear, at all last week. will
play the leading role in eThe .Amazons.' y
An actor in a. stock company .ike the
Giffen-Neill, must be versatile. -
Two of the. most delightful comedy
characters conceived. In any. modern
comedy are those Of Lord Tweenways
and Andre, in fsTfe Amazons.,' p, Count
De Grival. Tweenways is an insipid.
fragile little Englishman, who is con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

tion exits and entrances for all those
who desire to make use Of them. The
approaches thereto will be constructed
in the same manner as the track itself,
and no one who is on foot will be per-
mitted to use them, unless an emer-
gency makes it necessary.
The plan further provides for the stationing
of physicians at intervals of two miles, each
rof whom should be ready to respond to a
call that comes from point within mile