davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
DIED.

CARROLI-S morning. March
14th. 1897. at 7.l5 o'clock. of his late resi-
dlnce. No. 56 South Penn street, James f..
Carroll. in his seth year.
Funeral on Tuesday morning az s o'clock.
Mass at 81. Joseph's Cathedral at $50
o'clock. Friends of family respectfully
invited to attend Interm,nt private at
Nj. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
CAPITAL ENFORCING NEW AID.

The latest problem which has been pre-
sented for the consideration of organized
labor is the threat of corporations TO re-
duce the wages of their employees I'm the
event of legislation diminishing profits. 1t
would appear that capital ought 10 fight
its own fight, without such enforced aid.
Hitherto il has demonstrated its ability 10
take care of itself without calling on its
EMPLOYEES for assistance and there Is no
reason why it should not do il in the fu
ture
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
RESIGNED

BERLIN. March 15.-The National lei
tung states that Admiral Won Holman re-
signed the portfolio of the navy at the close
Of Saturdays session Of the Budget COM
mitte5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
PROPOSALS.
~--~~~~~~---~--~------~-~--~
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals viii Doc received until
Saturday. March goth. at p. No.. for the
erection of % parish school building for
The Church of the immaculate Conception.
lr accordance with plans prepared for
same Dy Franzhc.m Giesey * Faris ARCH
fleets. city. Bids must Doe sent ~ Rev.
Father Mullen. Plans can boz seen at the
rooms Of the Builders Exchange. I'm the
Hub Building.
THE right is reserved to reject any or all
bids mujeqdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

King George OF Greece breakfasts on
European threats and ult.maUms these
DAYS and they appear TO agree with
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

When phorographing in coiors be-
comes the common and accepted thing.
what VIII the bibulous gentlemen with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
EDITORIAL THOUGHT.

LAST LAY OF THE MINSTREL.
New York Press.
Twas midnight. In his guarded tent the
Turk Law sleeping like q Top. lie knew
which ever way i, went he wouldn't be
the one TO drop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
AGENTS WANTED

RELIABLE man to handle agents for Tel
cDhone Tablet and Specialize Pays 5000
a wear. Enclose stamp. VICTORY MEG
Co. Cleveland. O. tel''miI'L'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

Mckinley doesn't like to be- Lent alone
I'D iAe dark with that civil service
bcsie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

" a' E.lpay the higher tar1 taxes ?
The people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

Nr Cleveland win cruise around the
Gulf of Mexico ON fishing excursion.
+5--,o,s yacht runs ont of coal it viii
win b to put n at Havana. It is not
time -- however. that Weyler viii want
tarV hold up The ez-Presideut or do any
thing but tender him the glad hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
A WELL ESTABLISHED
FLOUR, GRAIN q PRODUCE BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

Intending to close out my business on or
Gods nXtures and entire equipment for
Sale. including one pair brown mules, Z
years old. thoroughly broken, also wagon
and harness complete. The building can
b. leased for term of years, ana IL IL, is
completely fitted mp Tor the business. The
location is a very desirable one.
JAMES CEANGLE.
1910 Main Street.
Wheeling. W. Va. Ie-ieA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
CRErANS INFORMED.

Paris. March 1.-THE Greek lega-
ton at Paris, has published letters from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
INJURED
Washington Post

John Ward the eX-base ball player, is
now acting as claim agent for one of
Br0Oklyu's trolley lines. His long yNpe-
rfarce I'm disputing the decisions of the
umpire will enable him TO take eXtraordi-
nary advantages OF the victims Of his en-
plOyCrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
JOHN BULLS COSTLY AFRICAN JOB
P-oril Herald

It has been figured out that il costs the
British government $6,2 90 Kill a katiir.
ment would make money 10y letting the
killing job out by private contract. The
heads could Dee furnished 90 snow the
deeds wer- done. il has allowed The Turks
Co kin OF 100000 Armtnians without cost
ing IL more than o. protest and protests
are verr low az the present market rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS AT HOME.
P.nrLl II.r.Id.

President Mckinley says the rights of
American citizens In foreign countries
must and shall DE protected II is = pity
that this right is not accorded to those who
stay at home. IL is serious curtallment
of his nights when an American is not
cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
DUTY OF THE DECENT PRESS.

II American journalism would not invite
the general contempt of am intelligent pub
lie n must hurrledIy come TO the front and
Durce itself OF the dcfdmatOry and OBJ
scene freaks which claim To-day TO pep-
resent the progressive journalism OF the
axe. such journalism must DE overthrowu
wherever public attention is Quickened 20
recCguiza the iucalCulable Generalization
that must follow the wide circulation Of
sensational newspapers, with the flavor Of
the bro-hel on every page.
- VAST AND HUNGRY ARMY.
Cleveland Flain-Dealer.
Yesterday there were sent from the
White House Co the several departments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
Index to Now Advertisements.

index TO New Advertisements.
~,- SECOND PAGE.
over. r -7ous with Board.
Grand Hermann mn.
1ousc-Darkest America
Nom. ,H,TH PAGE
W.r..s 30 'a-Euswor,b Robinson.
-,,,-.- .. FIFTH PAGE.
Crft- shoe Alexander
Dlrriases-G Neulel q Co.
r, SIXTH PAGE.
Snrr- T. S-l... G 60.
o-Nrrr- p~r.
stone C. Thomas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

FOR SALEM. SCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-Refrigerator meat market
fixtures and sausage making tools, u.
SCHNAUBER, 25iG Chapline ST. mrlOevdq
FOR SALE-Fme bar fixtures. Car, be
seen az Jacob Wiihelm's. mr5edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

S-Get the Bcst,-9
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
loo PER WEEK.
Telephone, 9O1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE,

Wheeling. W. Va.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
JUSTICE TO JAPANs FAITH.

4 Christian MissioDary says We Must
Not Call Jsps Hsethens.
An American missionary to Japan,
who has spent many years in trying to
Christianize the Japanese, is Rev. L.
Fl. De Forest, who recently spoke in
Brooklyn upon the subject. His opin-
ions are of peculiar interest as COM
ing from missionary, and few of
them are contained in the ensuing SEN
tenceS:
'sIt is time to quit calling the japanese
heather. We should cease to sing
about them as the heather who bow
down to worship images of wood and
stone. This thing of describing every
body excepting ourselves as idolators,
in the interest of Christianity, ought to
stop. We must change our ways OF
thinking and talking about the Japan
ese. While am convinced that Chris
tianity is the true faith, believe there
is some truth and revelation in the jap
anese religion. The church, while car
rying on missionary work in Japan,
must be as polite toward the japanese
religion as is our government toward
the government of Japan. Our mis-
sionary maps are often made in black
and white patches, to show how white
we are and how black are all the peo-
ple we call heather. We whitewash
ourselves, and make our own country
white, just as though vice and crime
are not rampant here. Our forefathers
divided the religions of the world into
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
HER HUSBANDS SERVANT.
Only a. such Can Mrs. Toy Yee Returl
to This Country.


to This Country.
Because the new Chinese treaty
makes no specific provision for estab-
fishing the status of Chinese woman
who may desire to leave this country
with intention to return, says the Phil
adelphia Record, Mrs. Toy Yee, the
wife Of Lee Hoe, wealthy Race street
merchant, has applied to Collector
Read for permission to accompany her
husband to China in tfe capacity Of a
servant.
Some weeks ago Lee Hoe sold out his
business to Lee Chow, and determined
to make visit with his wife to their
old home, near Hong Kong. Lee Hoe
has been registered with Internal Rev
enue Collector Doyle, and his creden-
tials as q merchant, with some thou
sands of dollars to his credit, were all
right. It was the intention of Lee Hoe
and his wife to remain in China not
longer than a year, and when they filed
their applications for privilege to re-
turn with Collector Read, and gave him
their photographs, they were surprised
to find that there was barrier against
Mrs. Toy Yee. The law was plain
enough so far as Lee Hoe was con-
cerned, but nothing was said about the
wives of Chinese merchants. The law
did say that the servants OF merchants
might enjoy the same rights as their
masters, so Mrs. Toy Yee bought new
hat, arranged herself in true American
fashion before photographers camera,
and soon brought her picture to the
collectors Office, where it was filed
with her husbands photograph, and
the whole matter given to the special
treasury agents for Investigations.
The treasury agents have reported
favorably and Mrs. Toy. Yee will leave
for Hong Kong via Richfeld. Vt, in q
few days. The government takes a
liberal view of the case and looks upon
the husband and wife as one, but the
safeguard of strict compliance with the
law has been adhered to.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
Nice Army to rixh. with.

Ina letter from an English officer
employed in the Chinese army ne says:
ssSince have been here l have had no
regular appointment to any Chinese
force, and l have had no pay, only
few hundred dollars for expenses. l
have had three ribs broken, been blown
about ten yards into the air, and had
al nv men desert me on every possible
occasion. | cannot run fast enough to
leep up with the fighting line, and up
to now they have shown no dlsposition
to wait for me. A nice army this 20
% fighting With The Chinese prison
ers at Toxic are, by the way, fed oy
contract. The price is something un-
der one-half q cent head per diem,
hut then you can get considerable rice
in Japan fo- half cent. .---s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
KETCHUM IDAHO, SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1897.

of even diameter and any length. The
thread, as thus spun by the mechanical
silk worm, can, says the Scientific
American, be twisted into any desired
diameter.
The features of the process are the
never-failinR supply of raw material,
uniform price Of same, and the cheap
production of the silk.
In dyeing and weaving no special
treatment is necessary, and the shades
obtained excel in brilliancy and deli
cacy those of the finest natural silk.
Its low cost will open up large field
among manufacturers, and an unlim-
tied variety of ornamental and decora-
tive results may be expected.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
Notice of Publication.

~ D; W. Watlington, A H. Rahm and
nelson +. kintbail, your heirs, devisees
aud assigns:
.; lou are hereby notified that the under
;;rsiheu ~ has expended SiUO, in the year 1895,
'8oof and Improvements upon the
MENICAN
w r"Oe mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
n Ia boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
dsr disuap 10 IN order to hold said premises un-
S,a.e S.a ue provisions of section 1924, Revised
snoa nasutes OF the United States, being the
t1Ilt s"S s required to hold the same during
Si,L; SHa lor said calendar year 1895 and if,
,ls lasuih IN ninety days after the expiration of
nnL I Rupiieation Of this notice, which will be
iuitshed ms. - ior ninety days, you fail or re
ii"n, 70 contribute your respective proper
acnnss Ms oi such expenditure as co-owners,
saiS siSS'uhnig III To your respective interests i'm
sir,oalin vain viz: b. W. Watlington, one
tear,S S625; A. Ii. Rahm, one-six-
eisbm No: and Nelson f. Kimball, one
Viii yiIIlIha, u, sl250, your interests in said claim
srtu nf ue forfeited to and become the prop.
tle ~ ~ ule Undersigned, under and by vir-
VI said section 2324.
W EDWARD BRISBIN.
'rst publication, Feb Is. 1896.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
Slight Omission.

One little thing omitted! What dill.
ference it makes sometimes, especially
in cooking. A Frenchman, having eat
en- plum pudding for the first time, was
SO delighted with it that he asked his
English hostess for the recipe, which,
of course, she gave him. He carried it
home, gave it to his wife, and at the
same time gave her an enthusiastic ac-
count of the delicacy. Not long after
ward the dessert came on the table in
soup tureen, and was ladled out into
soup plates. ''What is this, my dear?'
asked the Frenchman. "Ploon pood-
ing answered his wife. He laughed
at her, and she produced the recipe,
which, she declared, had been strictly
followed. And so it had been, for the
English lady had omitted all mention
of the cloth. The ingredients had been
put, according to directions, into pan
of boiling water, had been cooked for
the prescribed time, and had come out
-SOuD.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29

The KEYSTONE is the sole representative
of the Great Upper Wood River. Sawtooth
and Smoky mining regions, and, located
as it is in the very heart of the most prom
ising mining country OH the face of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis of oil
mining news and developments, as well az
matters of local importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for it, read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
ON THE NEED OF SLEEP.
Everyone Needs = Goodly Amount OF th
KesreRher.

Everyone Needs = Goodly Amount OF the
Re:resher.
1t is probable that the effect OF night
on individuals differs greatly, and that
a process of natural selection is contin-
ually at work, men who cannot bear
night-work avoiding it, while those to
whom it is recuperative-and every
journalist knows such men-throng
into the professions in which sitting up,
if not obligatory, is at least advan-
tageous. There are extraordinary diff
ferences of instinct in this respect,
few men being literally unable to bear
night-work, while few others delib-
erately leave their whole work to be
done after the sun has disappeared.
The incapacity and the faculty are
connected in some way with the differ
ences in the power of sleeping, which
still remain among the perplexities of
physicians. Why can some men sleep
at will, and some nervous" men, too,
while others, sometimes very heavy
men with apparently immovable
nerves, are tortured by insomnia?
Why, too, do some men seem to obtain
sufficient rest with five hours sleep,
while others require nine? Do some
men "sleep slow?" as Mr.. Smedley joe
ularly argued in one Of his amusing
stories, or do they actually require
more sleep? We cannot answer the
question any more than the doctors
can, but we agree on one side OF the
subject most heartily with the British
Medical journal. The popular preju-
dice against sleep works an infnity OF
mischief. There are plenty OF slug
CARDS even among the cultivated class,
but the sleep-sluggard is in that class q
very rare specimen. The tendency OF
the educated is to walsefulness, and the
man who does intellectual work and
exhibits what his friends think dispo-
sition to oversleep is obeying healthy
instinct. Sleep recuperates him, and
he knows it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
WOMEN TOILlNG IN IRON.

New Departure In = Pittsbu rgh Rolling
MIL.
Six sturdy women in this city are cut
ting out line of work for the sex that
may have interesting effects on the
wage-earning opportunities for men,
says Pittsburgh correspondent OF the
New York Press. Up to this time when
women have boldly entered fields hith-
erto monopolized by men those lines
of work have been chosen that called
for comparatively little physical effort.
Or, to put it-in another way, the ambi-
tions of the new woman are intellectual
rather than physical. In the iron mills
here intelligent women are doing work
which heretofore has been done by
men or strong. growing young fellows
boys" they are called.
These six women are employed by
the Monongahcla Tin-Plate company to
manipulate the heavy iron sheets be-
fore the metal is trimmed.
Mrs. Hattie Williams was the first
woman to make the experiment She is
the wife of hard.worlsing Welshman,
a tinmaker by trade. She knew some
thing Of the work before she began,
for she had seen women working in the
mills and mines in Wales. Her exam
pie was soon followed by five other
women.
The labor at which these women
spend their time is termed opening" )"
and the operatives are known as
Openers" The duties consist in sepa-
arating the sheets of thin, rolled iron,
after they leave the rolls, and preparing
them for the process of timing or being
soaked in molten tin. In rolling out
the iron sheets from which the tin
plate is made, the block plate, after
being given one pass through the
heavy rolls, is doubled and again sent
through, when it is once again doubled,
this being continued rntil, when the
plate is finished, it is made up Of eight
sheets. These sheets, after being
sheared and then gradually cooled. are
separated or opened" The work is
accomplished by blows from q hammer
on an iron instrument, shaped like a
chisel. Once this is done the plates go
to the timing department.
This is the only known instance
where women have worked right in
among the heavy machinery of the
sheet mills. To the women themselves
the labor is not disagrceable. Mrs.
Williams declares that she prefers the
work to scrubbing. 1t is not nearly SO
hard, she says. and, while it may seem
rough, it really is not, except on the
hands. In handling the thin tin the
fingers are often cut or torn by sharp
points or ragged edges.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
SEA ANEMoNE AND sARNAcLE.
An Odd Pair ~ Chums 20 Bs Desa n sha
AquAxium 1t Castle Garden.

An Odd Pair 1T Chums 70 He Dssa h the
AquArium 1t Castle OssAsa.
The sea anemone is very sensitive. 1t
closes at hostile or thoughtless touch,
not rapidly, for it can't do anything
very rapidly, but as rapidly as 1t can,
curling its tentacles inward and cover
ing them over with its outer skin and
flatteninR it down upon the rock, says
the New York Sun. But it is not dis
turbed by its friends. In one OF the
smaller glass tanks at the city's aqua
rum at Castle Garden there are several
little sea anemones taken from spiles
and stones about the battery. In the
same tank, almost within reach OF these
anemones, are some common barnacles-
little ones, half an inch or SO in diam
eter. Lacking in beauty as the barna-
Gle may be, it is provided with most
wonderful hand-like member, which 1t
throws up from it's shell, with which it
sweeps the wa ter for food, the minute
animalcule upon which it feeds.
One of these barn acles is so close to
one of the little an enones that when
he flings his net It almost or quite
COucucS CIlc tIpS VI VIC 0AOAAOAAS . eSAs
tacles, which spread out from the top OF
the anemone's trunk like the most del
icate and feathery OF branches Of the
tiniest little tree But the anemone
doesn't close upa bit: here, down deep
in the tank, it's branches wave in the
gentle agitated water, as. delicate as
they are, they might do in the gentlest
zephyrs on the land, and they wave
and wave as the barnacle throws its
net. Perhaps the sea anemone has its
own benefit in mind through all this,
for it is quite probable that the agita-
ton of the water brings to it food that
it might not otherwise receive; but,
however that may be, the fact re-
mains that the little anemone that
would close at the slightest touch OF an
enemy is quite undisturbed by any
thing it's friend and neighbor the bar
nacle might do.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
Notice of Forfeiture.


signs: AeA Aoi' "a 90
penSu Su are hereby notified that have ex-
lars ;n In me sum of one hundred 1OO) dol
- III labor and Improvements upon the
la, WELLINGTON
Se aton, mining IN claim, situated on Bear eulch,
in Wnnd .nIee miles northeasterly of Galena,
COUNTY 0q Ia River mining district, Blaine
Revisssdi Idaho, as required by section 1924.
ing the the Statutes Statutes of the United States, be-
for thu amount noun required to hold the same
that e Won. year ending December 81, 1885; :;
being your our proportion of the same is $50,
from the bbtle.aalf; .a and if within ninety days
ninety 4 doE" service m OF this notice, or within
You faii iHiays Us after this notice by publication
port,an, M la,l g or refuse to contribute your pro-
includi,oni u such such expenditure as co-owner,
Your ir.S8 legal costs of this publication,
proDerttUys G IN said claim will become the
proyisi.6yrao ot the undersigned, under the
'3'O'is OF said section 1924.
Ketcbnno ~, JOHN CAREY.
Fun, Fun. Idaho, January ii, 1895.
Rst publication, Jan. l8, 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-29
GIRLS AND FOOTBALL.
They Tried to Play 1t In England, Bu
Their Attempt Proved Farce.

They Tried to Play 1t In England, But
Their Attempt Proved n Farce.
It is with unbounded satisfaction,
says an English writer, that l learn that
the attempt which was made recently
to play football in public by women
was even more ridiculous than dared
hoped it would be. Anyone who has
seen a match at association football
PLAYED must have been impressed with
it's total unsuitability as a woman's
game, however modified to suit her
limited strength and feetness Of foot,
and greater susceptibility to injury as
compared with man.
To endeavor to emulate, in however
small way, the game played by men
could but be burlesque, and very
poor burlesque it was that was pre-
sented.
Curiosity, and the very reasonable
anticipation that the spectacle might
not be again presented, brought to-
pether an attendance of many thou
sands. The majority came to scott,
and they certainly did not remain to
pray.
Quite mOiety did not remain 20 scon
even, half an hour of the ridiculous ex'
hibition of women, who had not even
taken the trouble to learn the rules OF
the game, sufiicing.
The rational dress" cyclists cause is
suffering badly from this kind OF thing
AS if knickerbockers and stockings, OF
CATERS, were not enough to ask the
public to accept, the spectacle is now
and then seen on the Portsmouth road
-and Rotten Row of the cyclist, male
and female-of women riding in what
appear to be the tights OF the theater
They are not members of the bale,
doing the thing out OF bravado' bu,
merely women who have not the gooc
sense and taste to see how far they car
90; and their male connections seem Il
know no better.