davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

and what is more to the point, she all ways sent 1t back"
 After that there was nothing to do but cast majority vote for the man whose parent showed such evidence of perfect honesty and attention to duty,-- Indianapolis Journal
 What beautiful library you have." exclaimed the visitor. "You can never be lonely with so many beautiful and expensive books about you"
 Oh replied Mrs. Cumrox, compla- gently, you don't see all that we have"
 "Indeed!"
 "Yes. We have any number of books with paper backs that we read."- Washington Star.
 Sad about Joe Smiths insanity, poor fellow" What ailed him?" Well, he was janitor In bank, and broke down his constitution trying to keep it warm enough for thin clerks and cool enough for the fat ones. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Willie Smith was playing with the Jones boys His mother called him. Willie, don't you know those are bad boys for you to play with?" "Yes, mother" said Willie, 1T know that, but then am a good boy for them to play wtth."-Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

combination of carbon and silicon near ly as hard as the diamond and of great service in the grinding of hard ma terials. Aluminium, formerly sold at two dollars an ounce, is now produced at Niagara at price cheaper than that of brass, bulk for bulk. Carbide ficult to prepare, is now obtained by the intervention of the electric arc fur mace.
 The transmission of electrical energy long distances is another of the remark able features of the last ten years. Buffalo, twenty-six miles from Niagara, is already a large consumer of the power of the falls. Elsewhere the cur rent is carried yet further. The long distance telephone has come into use within the decade, and now man in Maine has no difficulty in recognizing the sound of a friends voice in North Dakota or Texas. More than sixty miles an hour have been made by an electrically propelled railroad car, and the Baltimore and Ohio tunnel locomo- tives have shown their superiority to the steam engine. The third rail Is working well in our own State. Elec- tricity has come to be regarded as the ideal method of traction for elevated roads, and the new underground road in London will use this subtle force.
 And still there's more to follow. The modern wonder-workers are as busy as bees, and they will not rest until they come to the end of their power of achievement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
JANUARY A BULL MONTH.


 MT. Thomas H. Bolmer of the Stock Exchange house of Prince & Whitely, an experienced and close observer of the stock market, talked Friday to rep resentative of the New York Times re- garding the outlook for prices. MT. Bolmer looks for a continuation of the upward movement for some time to come, seeing nothing in the immediate future to stop the progress of the mar ket and expecting much higher prices throughout the list within the coming few weeks. MT. Bolmer said:
 We are having a good bull market, which in my way of thinking, has in it much promise of considerably better things. January is always bull month, as will be seen by going over Wall street records. And in this pres ent January underlying conditions are very much more favorable to an advan- cing market than has been the case for long time.
 T think we will see the market con- tinue upward until we'll into February, or possibly until March. I can see nothing likely to develop before that time that will interfere with the up ward movement and stop it's progress, Stocks are in strong hands, and there is great deal of buying yet to be done by the outside public. The effects of the large January disbursements will certainly be felt in the stock market as well as insthat for purely investment se- curities.
 Tt is hardly worth while to go over the reasons and causes for the mar ket's strength. Practically every infiu- ence is favorable and every factor a strengthening one There is much confidence on all sides. and there is a generally better sentiment right here within the confines of Wall street than we have known for long while.
 The majority of people are bullish-- there can be no doubt about that. And there is just as much bullishness among the capitalists and large finan- cial interests as there is among the small investors and spectators. Throughout the country there is a feeling that the business improvement already seen Is to continue And this sentiment is re-echo4d in Wall street.
 Along in February and March we are likely to have a turn in the stock market. If you will again go over the records of price movements you will find that March Is nearly always marked by decline in stocks. Crop damage news always comes in that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
ATHL ETC.
FLORETTE.

"Yes, your honor, I used to live in Brooklyn Where do you live now?' Same place, your honor. .''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 He-'The young lady doesn't look like singer"
 She-"Doesn't sing like one, either."- Detroit Free Press.
 Financial Recreation.-"I thoroughly enjoy looking at the advertising pages after the holidays are over" Any spe- cial reason?" Yes; here and there l see something my wife didn't buy."- Chicago Record.
 A Charitable Theory Mamma, l guess I know why MT Bunsby sits ill the front row at the theater.'' "why my dear?" "So everybody can see that he's got little hair left behind''- Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Promoter-"You needn't be a bit afraid; the company is perfectly safe " The lamb-"Oh, I've DO doubt about the company being safe enough. I was thinking about the safety of my money. y."-Boston Transcript.
 "Cooper's works?" replied the shop. man. "Yes, madam; here are the Misunderstanding Tales'" 'T don't think I want them." replied the shop. per. Hasn't MT. Cooper written any Golf-Stocking Tales et?"-Harper's Bazaar. My opponent" shouted the orator ''has seen fit to refer to the fact that my mother took in washing She did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

here there has been much use of vel
 vets, but something less striking is bet
 ter. Even when it is desired to make
 the dress stand as something very fine,
 silk will do This tiny gown was of
 gray corded silk trimmed with bands
 of beaver, and supplied with puffed
 sleeves, yoke and collar of cream white
 China silk. Cream faille ribbon supplied
 the sash.
 Sashes are no longer the exclusive property of children, for women of all ages are wearing them. They are even permissible for women on whom they may strike captious critics as a bid for a look of youthfulness. They are in considerable variety. Some of them are made with bows already fastened to a wrinkled center belt. Usually, but not always, the effect of sash tied for each occasion is sought, but the excep- tions to this rule are among the most elaborated efforts. Thus belt of or ange satin is covered with black mous- seline de soie, both satin and mousse line are heavily wrinkled and the nous selne is laid in lot of little tucks be- sides. The sash is orange satin. cover
 ed thick with little frills of black mous-
 seline and edged at the ends with a
 flock of accordeon pleated mousseline
 frills, each with piping of orange
 baby ribbon. A green velvet wrinkled
 belt has sash bow and ends of green
 velvet lined with baby pink satin, and
 lace is let in all along edges, side and
 ends, between velvet and lining. A few Roman striped belts are made with plain color sashes, the ends of the sash es showing few stripes, but if this combination of plain color and stripe is | made, 1t Is better taste to make the belt portion of plain color.
 l FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
FASHION NOTES,

Children Borrow Velvet and Lend sashes.
 A tendency toward velvets for tiny girls is noticeable and should be con demned, for it is not goods that be- comes little folks. Besides, it is too rich when chosen, as it usually Is for wee women, in some bright hue, and too much richness is more to be condemned in dressing children than is over-elab- oration. The latter is a fault. to be sure, but common one toward which fond mammas have abundant tempta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

run in, the controlling valves are open ed and the residue of air in the casting chamber is instantaneously sucked out into the surrounding chambers at the same moment that the molten steel is poured into the mould; that casting thus takes place in vacuo-that is, the secluded air and gases rush out of the fluid metal and diffuse themselves in the vaccum chambers, and hawless, ho- mogeneous steel casting is the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
TO THE OWNERS OWN OF SEALSKIN
 GARMENTS.

Messrs. Brooks & Company respectfully urge upon owners of Sealskin Jackets, Sealskin Capes, or Sealskin garments of any kind, the importance of anticipating as far as possible such alterations or refashion- ings as may be necessary in the course of the present sea- son, or during the next few years.
 Recent Congressional Legislation
 prohibiting the Importation of Seal
 skin in any form or condition what
 soever, thereby limiting the supply
 of this beautiful fur, will unquest-
 ionably cause the market price
 thereon to advance according to the
 rapidity with which the supply now
 in this country is exhausted.
 Refashionings or repairs of any kind may be carried out at this time therefore at com paratively slight expense, ow- ing to the present quietness of the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
No vaccination, no vote, Is the rule in Norway, and it is said to work well.

One of the features of the new hospi- tai building in Berlin is to be a large room in which patients with maladies of the respiratory organs can breathe air artificially impregnated with salt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
AnxrRrIs1NG RATES.

Situations Wants, Rents, and other smaii advertisements, One Cent Word each ln- sertiou. Five Gents Word for full weeA {Reyen times). l.,
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, Io sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, ,n. 1o Gne year, $40. K
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, MI. MnI- riages, Deaths and Funerals, oo cents e"'A'' Local Notices 15 cents per line. ..o,,
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thg.n i,a own immediate business Gall matter to us ot unobjectionable) and their contracts uo ho' Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
month and the change of seasons is usu-

month and the change of seasons is usu- ally attended by disturbances which are reflected in the stock market.
 But for the next six weeks I believe we are going to have much strength in stocks and much activity in Wall street. I look for a generally higher level, and believe that many of the better class of stocks, already selling at prices that appear to be high, are destined for marked advances within that time. There will be reactions of course, but by no means have we seen the top of this market as yet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Chamber
 Suit Reductions.

No room for the coming Car- loads of new furniture until we shove out several Single cham- Der Suits still here. The follow- ing are not figures of speech, but figures of fact.
 One Oak Chamber Suit, French bevel plate mirror. reduced from $27. 50 to $1o. So cash.
 One Oak Chamber Suit, different design from the other, otherwise the same, reduced from $3I.oo to $2a. 50 cash.
 One Oak Chamber Suit, French bevel plate mirror 30 x 2S, reduced from $33.o to S24 30 cash.
 One Birch Chamber Suit, shaped French bevel mirror, reduced from $3e. .oo to $27.oo cash.
 One Bird's-eye Maple Chamber Suit, reduced from $4I.oo to $2S.oo cash.
 "No pig in the poke" business. We'll point out the defects if we can find any.
 Sellers of good furniture.
 Strangers to poor furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
MILL SUPPORT M'ELROY.
AyTI.HART FACTION WILLING TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Eliensbnrg Delegates Consult ~ to
the Most Expedient Course TO BE
Pursued I'm County Campaign
Talk Of McEiroy-s Own Attitude.

Dissension .n the ranks OF the fusion
leaders Of the different factions are willing
10 make any concessions that will bring
harmony. or apparent harmony out OF dis
cord
While /, Is an open secret that the Lee
Hart and anti-Hart factions are AZ swords
paints the latter faction has secretly decit-
ed 10 support James F. AcE,roy. the pres
ent .ncumoen, Of the prosecuting attorney
office for denomination at the coming
county convention. Il Is said that this will
smooth Things over. so far as surface indi-
cations go and insure McEIroy the norn.rl-
alton by reclamation. The idea of John
Hart remaining in Office as assistant pros
ecGting attorney is very obnoxious 20 the
element which defeated Lee Hart. AZ FL
lensburs. but 1t Is said they think that
IL they will help McElroy OUT they can pre-
vent John Hart being named second time
for the Office which he now holds.
The decision OF the arsti-Hart faction 20
BE- good" and allow the slate 10 go through
without an open rupture was reached at
meeting held in William Blackman's office
a few evenings past. Those who attended
were delegates to the convention az E!leas-
their victory they were puzzled as 10 the
most expedient course IN the county CAM
paign. They realized that II they came out
against McElroy, who is friendly with the
Harris, the result would be to align McEI-
roy's following with the Hart faction and
thus give il added strength-strength 10 De
feared. On the other hand IL they sup
ported McElroy they would silence the Hart
faction and thus prevent an outbreak which
would disrupt the party and insure the
success OF the Republican ticket AS a
measure Of expediency a resolution was
adopted to support McEiroy. 1t IL said
that there was only one man who spoke
in opposition, and that his name is Gowan
He disliked the idea or going over to Nc
Elroy pell NELL because certain points had
been brought before the public affecting
the conduct of the prosecuting attorneys
Office.
Gowan was so much Impressed with the
sentiment in favor of supporting McElroy
that ne bowed to the VIII Of the ma jority
and voted with them. This resulted n the
unanimous passing OF the resolution. II IS
said that IL McElroy does not get the nom
nation for prosecuting attorney by accla-
nation IL VIII be because politics IS a
strange game.
The story il both affirmed and denied that
John Hart VIII lose his JOB IL McEiroy IS
reelected. Some say that McElroy will
stand by Hart no matter what comes while
others say that he will take the first op-
pnrtunity that offers 10 break away from
that crowd and ally himself with the Gle
uent which seems 10 think they are IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS EXAMINE
Six Hundred and Six Passed and
Received Certificates

Special Dispatch to the rost-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE following is
the result of the August examination of
school teachers:
The total number OF applicants for Ger
tifcates was $50. Out or this number e.s
by far the largest percentage Of any ex-
animation held under the new law, were
granted papers. There was 100 first. 90
second and &6 third grade certificates is
sued. FifIy-twO certificates were granted
upon various state and college papers and
g first grade certificates were renewed
OF the remaining. 263. nearly 100 succeeded
IN raising one or mere low grades 20 first
grade standings. hence could not be term
ed failures on account OF no paper issuing
to them.
Following are the names OF those receiv-
ing certificates arranged by counties:
Adams.
A G. Burch. Bertha Olney. ], S Ne.
Cune and Ethel Kaufman.
AsOfin.
Clara Cook. Eliza Filler. Myra Road
rnck; William Van Vorls. Mrs Charles
W0olien and Rosa Began
Chehalts
er. Otto Bower. H A Cook Edith |
6reenway. Minnie H0uts. y. n Mckillip.
7. l.. Mciafferty. Mabel McKinly. Lucia
Moore. Eva Smith. Joseph Shultz. Annie
Sh'elds. Elnora Trask Emma futile. NJ
NJ Richardson A. A Rhodes. Anna Kn,id
son. Jessie Pro1zman and j. y. Dean.
CInlirn.
Fred y. Garter. Anna Combs. T. \
I-8norfDX. John J. OiConaer L. r. Place
and Mae 4 Trfch
Helen r. Alien. Alice Bail Mrs. A. Z.
Cook. May Duliea Sarah Daniels. Fbcn
,, ,3! Anse.ine baly. Lillian Edmonds.
Pat Kane Deborah Knapp. Lettie l-vors
Annie Manchester. Veronique Marson
riS Stnrbs Rsdgiek FloEsne, Snoigrass l.
Mary Dolan and Mrs Efha Whittier.
Columbia.
bertha r Culsoa. Matte Fuller Al
,.fta Jerking: Minerva Guernsey. Nida
Nessenger. Belle Neil Celeste Price. Insi~
" Tanner. i-szze X. WITS Dora Woods
and oda Wright.
Hattie Crawford, Daisy Crawford. Anna
Poster hoza Goodwin. Florence Hail.
FRANCIS "eist and Amos W!iloughby
Douglas.
David coTaerm2n. G f, Graham. Edith
VI Hopkins. a II Miller Pearl \ Nilinr
Clarence Mcdonald and Maggie Steiner
Franklin.
Marguerite Gray and Hannah Van Horn
Iarhcid.
Viola Cluster, ". \. DAVIS Ella KIN.
.FadgA. Carrie Melton. Lizzie X Ssrnr-
kl0s ara +. -. W.mqn imp
Island.
Nc examination ho,a
Jefferson.
Emma i. Baker. Mlnta Moran and TN.
ford ii. Upton.
Ms Alice z. Ar3o~son. Elsota " A.
Wo3s Fora =. Austin Belle Ayers. Lazy
X Barnes. Miami G3yce Evc.yne mad
ford. Anna II Er1wu R.~sAt T~.rL,..,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Z nHs positio u .

We 8re 1ew prepared . 80 composition
Tor re tva&e tanS Taes~l4Ysa . NooAare.l
Ss3sc6. EEsNtsT a-6 I.erE pgsFne~ Sal.
rsctsen guarantees ca. or address .,
snIesIls e. cer. Seats!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Steamships and Steamboats,.

Why 70 70 Alaska ~ stes nboa.s when
you can take the elegant ocean steamships
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Co? Ard
its rates are as low as The i97sext
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

PILLSBTRY' "Vi,os" breakfas, <oo.7
Es2Ithssst. puTest-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

The mop growers o. Washington will
Il ,Ae history OF rEe sta.A 1929
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
W nifn,n n.
\ akin,a.

MAY Grosno. Mrs Mabel rry, Elsie :
Ferre!l. Edna g. Ha.nes Isabella l. {.
Jones I>3ttie l.. ktngsnury, Minnie n
Look. Carrie II. L..es.ey. l. u McIntoen
Belle u. Parker. George Stephenson. Iona
ShoEow and Anna Wiley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-09
DIED.,


GIESEY-on Monday, March !, 1895. at
1910 q. IN. WILLARD F., infant son
OF NJ. +. and N. E. Giesey. aged I
months and 9 dnys.
Funeral services Mt residence OF parents.
No. 2li? Market street. Wednesday at
$50 p. M. Interment at Greenwood
cemetery.
MARSTIALI-on Tuesday. March S. 1895
Mt 40 o'clock Il. IN. GRACE, infant
daughter OF Andrew ]. and Sarah Mar.
shall, aged months aud % days.
Funeral services at family residence, Full
ton. Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully In
vItcd TO attend. lntermcnt at Stone
Church cemetery.
lIILL-On Tuesday, March s. 1895, at OLE
n. m, ELLA s.. daughter OF Charles
Willard and Josephine Hill, aged .
years, months and u days.
Funeral services ut the residence OF the
parents. 35l5 Chapl'nc street. Inter-
mcnt ut Mt. Zion cemetery Thursday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends OF
the family respectfully invited TO at
tend.
HUMES-At the family residence, No. 4IO5
Jacob street, on Monday. March !. lSaS,
at $3.50 O'Clock y. m. JOSEPH IlUMES,
ST.. in his 6Sth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BLEE-At Graysvllc. Marshall county,
W. Va, on Tuesday, March S, 1898, nj
o'clock II. M, CHARLES EDWIN
bLUE. aged 60 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-09


Entries close August % at Il p. m.
There has been general revision of
the premium list for the purpose of
bringing ont a large exhibit OF live
stock, etc. Something new. q live stock
sales department has been decided up
on. The sales department will be en-
tircly separate from the competitive
department: persons entering in the
competitive department cannot enter
In this department. The entries in this
department must be of strictly pure
blooded horses. cattle. sheep and swine.
No doubt 1t will be great benefit to
farmers and breeders by assisting In
the Introduction of pure breeds OF an
imals. For this department the follow
ing rules are adopted:
l. None but pure blood allowed to
enter Sellers are required to guaran-
tee that the pedigree of the animal is as
representel.)
.. The seller must give description
of the animal. together with the pedl-
gree to the fair managers who Will re-
cord the same and they will be adver-
tised in regular pamphlet.
The fair association will have an aGc-
tioneer on the grounds, Wednesday.
September {, at 10 O'Clock a. M.
1. Pens and straw free.
S. The expense Of the auctioreer and
advertisement which will be small, 10
be paid by persons entering In this de-
pa-tment.
6. Entries close August 30 at p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-09
DEPARTMENT SUPERINTENDENT
FINE FLOODED STOCK.

AZ meeting OF the bond OF directors
OF the West Virginia Exposition and
State Fair Association held at the Ger
man Half Dollar Savings Bank, yester-
day afternoon. the following were
present: A, Rcymann, A. Rolf, G, ed.
Mendel. r. schwertfeger. J. C. Brady.
H. Bleberson. J. W. Nichols, P. o. Rey-
mann and George Hook.
The following superintendent OF de-
partments were appointed 60 manage
the eighteenth annual fair. which is to
be held September s. 6, z, 5 and .:
Class Horses-John W. Nichols.
cattle-L, P. slsson.
Sheep-A. r. Jacob.
swIne-C. S. Terrell.
Poultry-Jefrerson Rice.
Main Exposition Bulldina-H. c. Mey-
cr md +. C. Fl. Swertfeger.
Farm and Garden Products-Charles
C.. Schmidt.
Prcserves--Mrs. George W. Lutz
Ladies, Children and Art-Aliss Anne
Reymann.
Educationai-w. II. Anderson.
Machinery-E VI. Holiday.
Reireshments-A. Rolf and II. Bleb-
erson.
Privileges-B. Fl. swartz.
Grounds-P. 3. Zane.
Committee on grounds-H BIeberson,
Charles C. Schmidt and P. o. Reymann.
Speed-G. Ed. Mcndel. P. O.. Reymann
and Robert Anderson.
n hanger. 1t shows the grand stand
and the track. with Star Pointer IN life
size sta.Iing In front OF the grand
stand. the fastest horse In the world,
time 1:59H. 1t will make fine han
ger for advertising Of the fair.
The following speed programme was
adopted:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-09
Along the Landing.

The coal shippers are getting little
restless over the low water. The river
at Pittsburgh is now down to 81 feet
and 1t is falling slowly. While there Is
plenty Of coal In Cincinnati TO last
through the summer, there are many de-
mands for the fall and winter trade.
says the Pittsburgh News. Coal Is al
ways shipped during the spring for the
winter trade, and the coal men are just
little anxious lest the shipping season
be shortened. March Is generally the
best month in the year for running coal
southwark.
Captain Kline, OF Pittsburgh. has pur-
chased the towboat Dauntless from the
Eureka Insurance Company, OF Cincln-
natl, and will change her name and use
her 20 tow his excursion barges next
summer.
Major Charles F. Powell. corps OF en-
gneers, has been notified that the secre-
tary Of war has approved the plans for
the McKecsport bridge. submitted re-
Gently.
The Mississippi river is now too low
for tows to enter It frnm the Ohio and
shipments 10 New Orleans will be In
terrupted until there is more water.
The marks at p. m. showed feet .
inches and falling almost imperceptibly.
Weather, clear and warm; thermometer
Ga degrees above at p. m.