davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION VIA.
THE B. & o. TUESDAY, AUG. II.

The last excursion to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean
City will leave Tuesday, August nth.
Rate $40 round trip: tickets good y
days. and good to stop of at Pbila-
6elphia. Baltimore and Washington re-
turning. Tickets will also be sold to
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Virginia
Beach and Newport News at rate OF
So. Steamers at Baltimore connect
with B. & o. trains. Secure Pullman
accommodations at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10

Miss Annie Alum, of McMechen,
spent yesterday with friends.
At the Anderson-Wm. Saryer, Chas.
QUigg. Mrs. D. Davis, Pittsburg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and son, Guy,
leave tomorrow for Warrenton to visit
relatives.
At the Windsor-John G. Hoffman
and wife Jacob Miller, Miss II. HoG-
man, Allegheny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10

coming duel between Prince
Denry Of Orleans and Gen. Albertone
is exciting European society. King
Humbert is said TO have commissioned
the Duke Of Aosta to visit the Orleans
family to try TO prevent it. In this
country there would be no trouble
about that. A night in the lookup
would settle the matter. But why not
let them fight it out? They won't hurt
each other. and even if the worst
should happen the world would be just
as well or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Persons leaving tOvn for the Sun'
mer can have The Register delivered
BY naii for fifty cents per month
daily sditiOa; twenty eeais per
mogth. Sunday siiiiOa; sixty'hye
cents per month daily and Sunday
edition combined, payable in adj
vance. Call or notify publication
Office either BY mail or telephone No.
o07. Tie sddress viii be changed
as frequently as desired. Su5seri'
bsrs should not fail TO give The old
address when furnishing new cd-
dress to which paper is TO be sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
An ADDRESS ON SOCIALISM.
Why Working Men Are Ursm-
plOyed.

A Lecture Delivered in Bimetallic
Hall Last Night by II. D. Carless,
a Socialist Leader and Speaker
of New York Heard by a Coed
Audience and Was Frequently
ACCOMPLISHMENTS by Stere-
opt.can Views.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
DIED..

MEYER-Suuday morning, August sth.
1897. al AS o'clock, Mary ~. wife OF
Thomas Meyer. aged 6S years, 10 months
and 10 days.
Funeral services at family residence,
No. 2S9 Centre street. Fulton. Ohio county,
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO O'Clock.
Friends Of family respectfully invited to
attend. Interment at Greenwood Gem
etery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10

Subscribers 20 the. Daily Register VINO
SEND their remittanoes by mail OF pay tne
collector hy check OF otherwise 'N'"''
observe tho credits carried on the mar 'i
of tho PAPER which they receive ana II D'-
correct. notify the onicc OK puhiieati'" I'M
nleCiately by postal card
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
LOS

LOST-A small gold watch Friday after
noon. either on fair grounds or between
fair grounds and Wheeling. Gold hllsd,
with letters 1. and W. engraved on out
side of case Liberal reward viii be paid
for the returning of same 20 DILLON,
WHEAT & HANCHER. eu'edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-Three gentlemen and three Ia,
towns adjacent CAN at % South Broad
way. a1osi1i-
AGENTS WANTED fer useful novelty,
sells alike to men and women; large pronts;
sample 10c. RAND BROS. Boston. Mass.
my25 tu thu sat NV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
FOR sALE-mlscELLANEoUs.

DRUG STORE FOR sALE-A modern
pharmacy in Wheeling W. Va. Quarter
ed oak fixtures. Complete stock OF goods.
cash trade. Established about three
years. Fine location. Long lease. Good
- auSeada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
PATENTS.

Il. c. EVERT,
eo@@0@e@0@@
5 PATENTS! ;
S@@@@@@@o0S
MAKE MONEY ~
INVENT SOMETHING NEW.
Good Patent Will Make
You a Fortune.
II. c. EXERT,
'slu5lBd
1918 MarEei Street,
Wheeling. w. Va.
Consultation and Advice Free.
All Business Strictly Confidential.
Office Hours from $50 a m. to p. m.
II You Have an Idea,
1t VIII Pay You
To Consult Us.
We Obtain Patents.
Lowest Fees.
All Work Guaranteed.
What to Invent for Profit:
4 Bottle that Cannot be Rehlled.
a Motor for Bicycles.
\ Chainless Bicycle.
A Folding Market Basket
a Cheap Nut Lock.
A Milk Can Lock Cnot on the paddock or
der)
a Perfect Smoke Consumer.
A Curtain Pole Without Rings or Pins.
i scrubbing Machine.
p Car Fender That VIII Prevent the Loss
Of Life.
Have You a Patent?
II so.
We Can Ssll II.
Our Sales Department
----
Can Place II Tor You.
Our Charges Are 10 per cent,
In Case Your Patent is Sold.
No sale. 40 Charge.
Consultation and Advice Free.
over Ten Years Practice.
There is Often { Fortune
IN Single Thought,
Do Not Throw Away Your Ideas.
They Are Valuable.
Bring Is a Rough Sketch or Model Of
Your Invent.on and We Will
Advise You.
Branch Office.
warder BundSe Warrington D. c.
Park Building Piits5urg, Pa
II. {. EvERT,
PATENT ATTORNEY,
1873 Market strs1 ing W Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl TO 90 general housework
Apply al l23 South Huron street. auserdq
WANTED-A Position by registered
druggist; y years experience; good rel
erences. Address DRUGS, Register office
au3eradr
WANTED-Fir chamber maid
(one). one good laundry woman. one good
second cook. one good, active young man
Cwhite). to wait table. All must be Sood
flrst-class people: none ether need apply
Call on or answer quick 20 HOTEL.
BARTLETT. Warrington, ". Va.
auSerdq
WANTED-Go reliable and capable
statesmen 20 sell complete line OF luOricat,
ing oils. greases, painters supplies ana
specialties. Salary or commission. III
STERLING REFINING CO. Cleveland,
Ohio. Ju-5mon' Weu'LIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10

G6elet entertained the
ineass Of Wales. the Duke
If York and the King Of
70 his new yacht. May
S. This Will make all
b. Of New York turn
heir greenbacks with
&c and a princess and q
rchess and a king-al the
B'gosh, it takes an Amer
of dollars to gather SUCH
ation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-10

80 IS = - 90 g
The advocate., 1897-09-01
" Evidently a Tramp

On the blotter Of the West Sixty
eighth street police station yesterday
an entry was made that body had
been taken from the North river at
Eighty-flfth street, and that the body
was evidently that of a tramp" The
clothing on the body was almost
threadbare, which was cause enough,
the police thought, for their entry.
The dead man was Herman ROdeck,
a photographer of high order, mu-
sician and a linguist. Fifty-seven
years ago he was born in Friesland,
and early in life, after graduating from
a German university, he went to Puerto
Rico, in the West Indies, to seek his
fortune. The fortune came to him, and
soon he began to send glowing accounts
home Of the great lithOgraphing busi
ness he conducted. For twenty years
he prOspered, during which time he
accumulated a fortune and married.
Eight years ago the mans wife died.
From that moment fortune seemed to
desert him. His business plans no
longer succeeded, and, although he
worked night and day, refusing to give
up in the face OF discOuragement, his
business dwindled until the crash
came in the latter part of 1895. In
November of that year he turned his
back upon the island that had been his
home for thirty years and started for
New York, where he had been told, he
often said afterward, that there was a
fortune for any energetic man, With
all his misfortune, his will was not
shaken, his only sorrow being that the
The advocate., 1897-09-01
Overalls for Youngsters.

Young America is wearing blue over
alls. Not only the sturdy lad Of 16 or
II, who wears them to protect his
clothes as he makes his way about a
machine shop or warehouse, but the
boy who has mo- more reason to soil
his clothes than he finds in the actual
task OF existing from day to day. Blue
overalls have been worn by working
boys and men for many years, and
more than one Arm In New York has
achieved Q natiOnAl reputation because
The advocate., 1897-09-01
800 Reward s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and CIV
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work, The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer 800 for any case that
1T fails to cure. Send for list Of testi
mOnials. Address
f. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-09-01

II makes blue OVeralIs that are war
ranted not to rip or tear" Some ge-
MUS in a moment of glorious inspira-
tlon conceived the idea of putting blue
Overahs on the average boy, whose
clothes have been source Of great
anxiety to his mother, such as only the
mothers Of growing boys know any
thing about. So there are OVeralls on
hoBbledehoys Of 18 and Overalls on
tots of 2, and every size Of boy between
them is wearing the blue jean protect
Ors with their high fronts and their
splendid straps over the shoulders.
Any one can understand the fascina-
tiOn overaIls have for the small boy
who has not arrived at the dignity Of
regular 'lOng pants" The overalls
put him in "lOng pants" with regular
pockets, at once. He has a pocket on
either side, and, crOwning happiness
of all, a pistol pocket" in which he
can carry chewing gum, string, mar
bles, and all the other treasures that
make boys life so full Of interest.
Wherever you go you see boys in blue
Overalls. Uptown in the exclusive
Of Murray Hill and Co.
lumbus avenue, and downtown in Hes
ter street the same kind of boy in the
same blue Overalls is running around
the freedom that comes with
the loose and easy garment that covers
him almost from head to foot. For
the only other apparel the boy needs
is little shirt with the sleeves cut out.
The oYeralls do all the rest. Shoes and
stockings are not needed, Of course,
and the bare feet that trOt about at the
bottom Of the graceful drapery Of the
pants" legs twinkle as if they, too,
are delighted to find themselves in such
good company.
Overalls are cheap. That is one good
point. You may buy a pair for as low
as "a cents, If you will, while SO cents
is considered good price for supe-
rior garment of blue jeans, large
enough for the big boy who is not yet
q man. So cheap are the Overalls that
the boys are saving their money to buy
them, Independently of parental assist
ance. There is comfortable feeling
in possessing overalls one has paid for
ones self out of the pennies that might
have been spent frivOlously for candies
or cakes. So the boy who has not
pair Of overalls is not only a peculiar
but he suffers under the
suspicion Of being such spendthrift
that he cannot save enough money to
buy his own Overalls. So far it does not
seem to have paid mothers to make
them, for there is the unmistakable
mark Of shOp-made goods on all Of
them, bone buttons, blue straps and all.
1t is many years since so popular a
has been devised for boys, and
mothers everywhere are grateful. 1t
carries no badge Of poverty, and neither
does it bear the livery of arrogant
wealth. It is just a plain American
boys garment, and, as such, long may
it flourish.-New York Press.
The advocate., 1897-09-01

grave Of his wife was in the country
he turned his back upon.
He had a friend in this city, and he
went at once to live with his family, at
No 431 East 123d street. He had a
small amount Of money and he de-
cided to put it in a bank at once, 'as
the nest egg for a. fortune in the new
country" he explained. At the advice
Of his friend, ROdeck decided to teach
languages. Speaking German, Eng
lish, French, Spanish and Italian, he
was assured that scholars would flock
to him. But they did not. Not a sin
gle scholar came. He made many
friends, but all were in moderate cir
CumstanCes and none wanted to know
any other language than their own.
In two years here Rodeck searched
the city, advertised and tried a dozen
lines of work, but succeeded in nothing.
In that time he drew his little store
of money, dollar by dollar, from the
bank. Six months ago he was penni-
less. Then a daily struggle for life be-
gan. He was proud, and refused to
accept any aid from the friends he had
made. They knew well enough that
he was often hungry, but he always in
sisted that he still had his money in
the bank. AS the days went by his
clothing, which had always been Of the
best, began to fade.
"This is great country for young
men," he said one day; 81 was too
old"
Every morning he went out, always
with smile and cheerful word for
those who knew him. In the latter
days his clothing showed signs of haV-
ing been patched, but he still looked
tidy.
"I'm expecting a letter from my
brother" he said one day last month,
and after that he waited every day for
the letter carrier before he went out.
The letter came. The man trembled
as it was handed to him, and hurried
with it upstairs to his room. In an
hour he left the house. Those who saw
him said there were signs of tears in
his eyes. He seemed to grow older in
the next few days. The letter had
evidently brought him little comfort.
1t must have been the one that was
found in his pocket when the body was
taken from the river It was signed
"YOur loving brother, r. ROdeck," and
it came from Hamburg, Germany. 1t
was a simple story Of sickness, Of sOr-
row and misfortune.
Ten days ago ROdeCk received an
other letter that he had been watch
ing for. This time he was so impa-
tient that he opened it in the hallway
when there were several people about.
His face grew pale as he read, but he
folded the letter, put it carefully in
his pocket and walked away. No one
who knew him ever saw him alive
again.
When his body was taken from the
river yesterday there was goOd-sized
stone in either pocket, which had evil
IDENTIFY been put there to weigh him
down in the water The body showed
signs of having been in the river for
some time, and Rodeck must have
jumped in the day he received the last
letter.
The police didn't change the blOtter
record when they knew who the man
was. 1t is against the rules to alter
a record, and the only addition made
was the mans name. To the police
he remains evidently tramp, New
York Tribune.
-------------'--------
The advocate., 1897-09-01
Family Reading.
WHAT DOES 1T MATTER9

10 matters little where was born,
Or IL NV parents were rich or poor,
Whether they shrank at the cOld World
scOrn,
Or walked in the pride OF wealth secure.
But whether live an honest man,
And hold my integrity firm In my clutch'
/ tell you, brother. plain rs am,
It matters much
IL matters little how long stay
In a world OF sorrow, sin ana carei
Whether In youth am called away,
Or live Gil my bones and pate are bare
But whether do the best can
To soften the weight OF adyersity's tOuch
On the faded cheek OF my Fellow man,
10 matters much!
II matters little where be my grave,
On the land or on the sea,
By Durllng brook or meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or naught 20 me.
But whether at death Gods angel calm
Doth mark my brow with his loving touch,
AS one that shall bear the VictOr'S palm,
IL matters muchl From the swedish.
The advocate., 1897-09-01

The Advocate and b. o. Flowers new
magazine, New Time, for 81.6O per yesr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

from mo. g." who took 1t from the
chest, he rushed like lightning to the
gun. and delivered his burden to the
expectant artilleryman. He was in his
element now. The thunder OF the guns
could hardly drown his shrieks of Joy
as he rushed back from having de-
iivered one charge TO get another
this was something like. why hadn't
we played the game before? No one
saw what The battery was for.
That day gave Styx a reputation
through our whole corps. The COM
mandng general heard OF him. and
requested me to bring him up to head
quarters. An udmiring circle of Of
ficers sat about him one evening and
discussed whether or no dogs could
be generally used in the artillery.
Three days after came the catastro-
phe. We were drawn up In line of
battle to await developments. Styx
was sitting with eager eyes in the
midst of his favorite detachment
Suddenly an almost spent six-pound
solid shot from the enemy struck In
front OF us and rolled. as II seemed
slowly into the battery. More funn'
said Styx said to himself. and jumped
for it. For the first time he had mis-
calculated. But, then, his experience
with artillery had been of the briefest
The moving mass of iron. which seemed
as harmless as a rubber ball. crushed
the life out of the active little volun-
teer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

While England is fighting on the
Afghan frontier, Russia Is building
military roads in the Pamir region
close to the boundary Of India. one has
just been completed over the Ak Baital
pass at hight of over 1900 feet. II
can be used by carts. and was begun
in July. Another has been made near
the karne Tata boundary, and 1t was
intended to complete another before
the cold weather set in at the Bordoba
boundary in the Alial valley.
An overhead trolley system for the
conveyance of power to motor car
riages on ordinary roads has been in
successful operation for months
past at Greenwich, England. The sys-
TEN is the double wire one, as the cir
cult must be completed entirely by the
wires. the motor is placed In front
of the carriages, and connection is
made by a flexible wire winding on n
drum. Carriages can pass each other
by an ingenious arrangement of rollers
attached at intervals to either side of
the conducting wire, the trolley being
guided TO the right or left, as may be
necessary.
Science, which has robbed up Of so
many of our Illusions, has now sent
the harmless, necessary cat to keep
company with other domestic myths.
Only recently the harmessness of the
domestic mouser was summary us
proved by an authoritative medical
warning that the cat is almost with
out n rival in its capacity for com
municating diseases and conveying in
lection from place to place; sand now
the companion theory of its necessity
is similarly disposed of by German
professor who has discovered "a ty-
plus bacillus, fatal TO mice which is
in future to be used for the perform
ance of the domestic duty hitherto dis
charged by cats. The regret of Shake
spearean students at the threatened
anachronizine of the familiar line In
| the Merchant of Venice will be more
than counter balanced by the satisfac-
ton with which the eventual super
| cession of the nocturnal chorister will
be very generally anticipated. But is
the professor quite sure that the oper.
alton of his typhus bacillus Will be
| confined exclusively to mice?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
GnAff GT1S PTVE YEARS
Young Man Of Burglarious Proclvites Sen
fenced by Judge Nore.
IN TEARS Bses THE COURTS LENclNcY


1.-THE Judgment of the court is that you
be taken to the State prison and there
confined or the period of five years
were the words that fell from the lips
of Judge Norrell today in passing sem
tence of Charley Gray, the young man
who on Monday pleaded guilty to bur
glarizlng theresidence of John II. Cries
The words evidently fell like a thunder
bolt upon the ears of the unfortunate
young man for he Immediately tried
to speak, but was SO overcome that he
burst out crying and took his seat
without saying word.
When the court asked Gray II he had
anything to say before sentence was
pronounced, Attorney ID. C. Etehnor
arose and said the defendant was an
example of what came of evii assoc
Citations. II was true he had been
caught by the police in another mans
house, but 1t was also true that--un-
like the average criminal-he was UNI
armed and had given the State and
officers no trouble. Gray had -'9aded
guilty to burglary. and thus saved the
State the expense OF a trial. He had
also aided the officers in recovering
stolen property.
In view of these facts and the de-
fendant's youth. he begged the lenieney
OF the court. Gray here began TO
mutter something which no one could
hear or understand. The court told him
to talk out, but the defendants
only response was, Il don't feel like
saying anything"
Attorney Putnam said that notwith-
In dec E.4 NVF
his guilt, 1t was a case that didn't
call for any sympathy or lenienoy.
1.-THE police" he continued, have
evidence against the defendant OF
seven separate and distinct burglaries
and they are In possession of facts
tending to show that he is an old Of
fender.
'In this particular case he was
caught in the act and he could not
very well do any other than plead
guilty"
The police. Mr. Putnam further said,
had information that led them to be-
lieve the defendant had been convicted
In Montana and had only Just been
liberated from the Deer Lodge prison.
Gray, who all the while had stood by
the clerks desk with n handkerchief
to his eyes, again slgnified. by raising
his right hand. that he wanted to
speak. Judge Norrell informed him
that if he had anything to say the
court would listen to him.
Gray tamid sobs)-Through informa-
ton l gave the police recovered the
things. / am sorry, very sorry, for
what have done. i have no excuse to
offer. l committed the crime. It's
hard for a young man to go to jail. L
throw myself on the mercy of the
court.
Judge Norrell then sentenced Gray
to five years in the State prison. when
Gray again attempted to speak, but, as
before stated, he was so overcome that
he failed.
The other six cases against Gray
will now be dismissed.
BELL ALSO SENTEN
Andrew Bell. convicted last Tuesday
of attempted grand larceny, in that he
attempted to pick the pocket of Mrs
Clara Riches, outside the Hall of Rel
les last October, appeared before
Judge Norrell today for sentence. ant
was given eighteen months in the
State prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
SISTER WAINWRIGHT DEAD.
Mother of Sister /. W. ShurtIif Passes Away
at Ogden.

Special to the "News:"
ogden, Utah, Dec. 10.-Sister Eliza
Moorlield Wainwright, mother of the
wife of President l.. w. Shurtliff, of
Weber Stake, died at 1880 o'clock this
morning at the residence of President
shurtlin. S5S Twenty-fourth street, og-
den, at the ripe age of II years and 20
days. She was born in Tewkesbury,
Herefordshire. England, Nov. 20, 1920;
was baptized into the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in January,
1850; emigrnted to Utah 1869. She was
faithful Latter-day Saint and aided
to the utmost of her ability to sustain
the work of God in her native land.
where her house was always open as a
home for Elders laboring in the mis-
sionary field. She died with the as
surance that she will come forth in
the morning of the first resurrection.
and be again united with her friends;
was eldest of large family. She
leaves a daughter and ten grandchil-
dren to mourn her loss. Funeral SER
vices at the residence of President
Shurtliff on Sunday, the 18th inst, at
II a. m. JOSEPH HALL.
Millennial Star, please copy.