davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
TO DISCUSS THE SWEATING SYSTEx.

Mrs. A. Marie Douglas. Of England. Is to be the
sneaker At the next regular meeting OF the Church
Association for the Advancement OF the Interests
NJ Labor which is to be held on Tuesday evening"
April a. IN the Guild Room Of st. Clements
church. No los West Thlrd-st. The topic will -
IAN Inquiry Into the Sweating System. and Gen
eraI outlook for Skilled Labor"
Mrs Douglas has been president Of worktno
womens clubs in London. and will confine her OF.
tention to English conditions. She says that she
does not approach the subject from the standpoint
OF the professional economist but from q purely
feminine one Any one interested Is invited.
Mrs Douglas has come TO this country. hoping
20 create a demand for an improved bedstead fos
irvalids which she has invented. 1t Is designed ia
enable the nurse to remove soiled linen. adminstes
baths dress sores ETC. without distress to the pa
tent or trouble to herself
hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
HISTORY OF THE JUMEL MANSION.

Mrs Eliza Jumei Caryl. who belongs to the
WASHINGTON Heights Chapter Of the Daughters o.
the American Revolution. is going to give the
members a complete history OF their headquarerv.
the Tunnel Mansion. taking up one room at eecn
meeting She began the series at the last reGuiat
meeting with a history Of the council chamoe::
rnrentlon OF two hundred Indians who had come
TO DO him honor She got the story from nor
Rurr was in the council chamber writing letter
from Washington's dctation. and Generals Hamil-
ton and putnam were also present when the tramp
Of the warriors heard. As their pacific In.
tertions were not known their approach caused
cceoinsderable conservation in the little company.
but Washington. according to Burr report re, Re;
him as the greatest OF warriors. and then pro-
ceeded 10 the woods for branches OF laurel. pine
and hemlock to fling at his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
UaR CORRESPONDENT AND NtRSE
SENATOR MORGAN SAYS THAT "o"EN
WIZ. RE NEEDED AS BOTH


,.,o,or John d. Morgan. OF Alabama wheh sem
So, renorter OF The Tribune In Washihs'o" yes
-, ond asked about the fitness OF women IN
war. said .,,r,or In going 70
,ou have too high an opinion OF what their
raaI work Is. see two places where 'hes Gun 20
,,, usorul-as nurses and war Correspondents
-, u.u he able to CLEAN facts that men can
No, Get. and can write their stories In way 'nat
~, nne., with more force to the people AT large
W., so the power to create and elicit sympathy
war IL a thing the horrors OF which cannot Dc
.o,,..,vsd nv body who has not been through H.
.a The awful task the physical strength Is even
90 much for many women never couio
stand the strain and the hghting' no matter h'"
patrlotic they might be.
should war be declared. would like 70 sec
woman serving her country In the home. II duty
called her there. caring for the wounded on the
hattIenelds nursing the sick back TO health In the
he sntas and cheering the poor boys who are cross
Inc the borders All her bravery and goodness viii
he tested and will always need her. no matter
ryhat NAV be the condition OF the Nation.
Speaking OF General Frtzhugh Lee, the Senator
,aId: LAS long as there Is a ship. Fitzhugh Lee
viii be at the HEINZ he Is morally, mentally and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
uovAN,S AUXILIARY MEETING.

,,oa,ing OF the Womans Auxiliary 10
The reEuia' co,nmi,teo OF the Medical Society OF
tho E,n,vN Of Kings. was held at Apollo han on
Weanc o April at $3.50 p m AT least 'H n.,
Mo1" names were added to tho ALREADY long ns'
u, members. The meeting was an "huSuany r n'' =,
esng one not only because p,ama onor had an on.
fesa's of welcoming back to tho corps Of ardent
porI seycra energetic members who had been cen
woihc' =, III, ia seyerc Illness. Inc I.oiD, -
abscnt OWN, IN thelr undertaking that they nave
e 20 to continue their meeTgsb e be at Apoo
mer, An auJ. anril II al which time some aeil-
Han On viii be reached relative to the enter
M ronnt soon TO be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
MEETINGS or THE CTVITAS CLUB.

rrbs announcements have been issued for the two
AprlI meetings OF the Brooklyn Civitas Ciuo' ""cn
will be the last for the season On the ai'efhoo" y,
.,, =, - meeting will be held at the home Of Miss
I,,.r,n. l. MaItby. No 16O Joralemon-st Tho
.n.ater, for the afternoon include four OF the
uomen members OF the Board Of Education ana
are Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Mrs Emma f. pettens.i.
a an that the Pundita Ramabai Will be present.
gpecial Interest attaches to ne maj mee's pn
Anil 6 for the prize works OF the |NitaS "'eia''
cnyntest will then be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
EASTER SUNDAY.
TIA, death seems as blessed as birds

ana beautiful that death seems as blessed az broS
The church services on Easter Day simIls ara
impressive Early IN the morning the people are
Tho CONGREGATION soon gathers In the church ana az
3 o'clock services begin. Minister and consf, ga
respondine lie is risen indeed" after whcl.
HYMNS are sung the Liany Is sag and K I.oii ;
Prayer j. revcrently repeated After n!ili ~
the choir and one bv the congregation. AL adjourn
10 the chLrchyard The minister then continues the
Lany ana ae '9miar hy1H o' a1 i6cse in blight
array?'' After a few solemn words by the minister
is prOnounced. and the Easter services are 'i"ri
In all Tho ponp OF rituastic splentor ana - "a
The simplicity OF plainesl worsnp NE KY %, ''
Observance f Easter Is o.; 10 the ekuraht ''hln'
.'1'Nrizt is risen" Every flower unfolding INTO
loom every seed bursting It's shcatH. and spring
ing upward in blade and LEAF out Of the ground Tow,
ara the light p-oclaims the Rcsurrcc ton. ana
gives promise Of It's blessed hope 10 the human
heart After the sleep comes the Awakening and
all the boundiess universe Is lie
CELEBRATIONS IN FLORENCE.
Not the least remarkable OF the old-time Easter
customs. and one which survives in all Its visor
thing ncw-the whole apparel new. - possible. or
A. lcss- a new coat. n new hat, VI fometiinS
purchased IN honor ot the occas.on-hence mo
Easter bonnet
AT Easter Jet your clothes he new.
or else. be sure. you Will II rue.
TO don ali Their jewels upon this festival was
he custom Of many high-born danes living IN TIC
las. century II is an Oh custom stu surviving IN
Itaiy for families 10 carry number OF eggs to
sci OF Win flowers upon the table; and every
Easter egg an Invitation which It IS extremely
rude 70 refuse ..,,. -.
The different churches. carrying plates ~ naTd-
boiled eggs. peeled ana decked with lemon; these
are carried TO The ge we SANS s Near 4e
shippers return homo with their treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

providentially Htted for his position as general
and statesman. -, o., ga. -.
vete so der and left Z, n brigadier- general after
serving the entire time and fighting in many battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
WAITS FRENCH CORsETs.

Iong WASTED low bust very best and latest ryse1s
.reriaI Abdominal cors circular mailed free.
r. vIAU, 60 West 23d-st.. near oth-avs-
,,rRAW HAT RIEACHERY: spring STYLES ready for A.
- t,ratons accordion pleatings side pea.ings pinknQ:
M cleaned dyed and curled gloves cleaned
IN, without o,or. tucklng a specially Al A. bCR0ESes
40 an syc corner 2lst-s,. See signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
LADIES. LEARN CAPILLUR0Y.

Arc YOU looking for congenai profitable occupatioaf
Learn cafilurgy Terms reasonable classes Of six a ~
dured rates Miss PHILLIPS Capillurgst. Hair ooalp
Diseases Badness ~ East o9h St Send l0c. fuP
book Or,ce hours. 20 IL a m. TO P. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
STATIC ELECTRICITY.

Nervousness insomnia rkeumatsm, sciatica ssiIens1
Joints muscular detormtes positively cured because
triton established and vitality restored. Ray
Physicians references Send for circular
HELEN BRIGGS Medical Electrician. - W. 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
INTERESTING EASTER ITEMS.

Among tho Grcgor!an Armrnians tho perio'l'''
.ble.sing o, the house" takes place at Easter rms
,s,sta o, the repetition ~ PRAYER by the priest
accompaniel by the burning ot incense. ana inc
fprlnk'lng with holy water In tho 'sala' or cenra'
room Of tho hOnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
NOTICE TO LADIES.


All styles Perfect guaranteed.
Fitting Stout. slender and faulty figures q specially.
Graceful and shapey form given. Custom work only.
Orders promptly executed. Send for circular.
MILE. LOUISE POOLE. $40 10 3is sixth avsnuA
between 18th and Goth SITS. Camneyers
COrscts CIeane ri, II epai red, Altered and Copied.
Reliable. Firrt-CInss Work at Low Prtcee.
The largest corset establishment in the Word.
Please this FOR reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

tern done II by means Of double lines OF narrow
blue mousseline de sole ruchngs There is no belt,
the trimming TIE corsage meeting that on the
skirt to give a princess effect. and there are some
pretty touches Of blue velvet the bodice. The
sleeves odd consisting Of pun ending half way
above the elbow In a rufle that is deeper tho
outside OF the arm than on the inside This ruife
Is held by band and bow OF velvet. the bow being
placed on the inside IT would be simple sleeve
to make and IL Is decidedly pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

a. "ehem. In Eastern Pennsylvania found
~ 'he Moravians in 1872 The religion OF tho
~. seems always TO speak Of the Resurrec-
' aoh II looks upon death as \ triumph and a de-
.e'ahce' and at a Moravlan funeral the most JOY
no,rnn;yIIahs are sung. and an outward sign OF
by h,,vs 10 never seen. Each death IL announced
befrv n OF melody from trombOncs i'm the church
rhev ,, anu me sound OF tolling bell is not heard
Sorshn" ing 9ut sweetly and clearly II calling 10
sAp ano praise. and all Is so peaceful so bright
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Bradstreets.
Severely cold weather, accompanied by
high winds and. heavy snow, mas e et'a,,o q
feature exercising considerable influence
upon the movement and GlStflpuuloll VI
staple goods this week. The northern
ard eastern States appear TO nave teIt ing
effects of the storm most severely ana
reports Of checked distribution come from
many points in New England, the mladle
States and the lake. region. some I'M
provement in the retail demand for winter
goods is, however, reported as a. result
threeof. In spite Of this Interruption or
business a satisfactory trade Tor the sea,
activity reported in the iron and steel
trades and kindred lines. In the east the
distribution of dry goods and Wool has
been checked and the movement OF pro-
duce greatly interfered with, but the tone
of the cottongoods situation IS, II any
thing. improved. In the middle States
iron into consumption is still very large
but nervousness as to possible over-pro-
duction affects that market. steel IS
slightly lower at the asst. but firmly held
at Chicago. which also reports advances
in iron bars. wires and nails. Western
mills will not agree to denver steel rams
billets or rods on new orders before july
l. Southern buyers are. coming into ST.
Louis more numerously than usual at th4S
date and the distribution or dry goods,
hoots and shoes and drugs is active. In
the northwest better trade is reported,
and cold weather has helped the distrihu-
ton of seasonable goods AT the south
trade is reported improved al several
in1nortant centers, and the total of jan
nary business is said to have been above
the average The light freeze did little
damage to Florida truck-farming inter
erts Alaskan business on the Pacific
coast is stfl very active but export trade
in cereals is small. Rain is needed in
California or crops will be considerably
Shortened Steadiness in price has been
faature Of the week, the only decreases
noted being in wheat, corn and -four, on
a speculative reaction. and in, lead. while
tha prices of oats. pork, beef and coffee
are higher Print cloths show. a further
advance and the cod weathsT has affect,
ed anthracite coal pr0 % ne,9n with a.,
Bnsin4ss failures, though slightly larger
t tis'.lli last week. numbering 2s5. against
2SS the week befone are Slit ttie above the
~. "a iiirar in the corresponding week of
isq7 ~ so5 in 1896 of 33S, in 1895 Of 29s and
IN 1894 Of 1886 The total number ,Sof falling
600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

81 called again on the ninth day TO
dress me leg and found him IN cneer-
full mood. / found that the leg mad
healed more rapidly than | had ex-
pected. | returned on the tWenty-mst
day, when. as the wound had entirely
healed | set to work to make Tor MIN
a wooden leg. The artificial leg was
adjusted easily and is success.
My friend, Mr.. Wright, an pougnt
the steer and walked it twelve miles
into town The animal covered the
distance as easily as if it mad all OF
the legs which nature gave 1t. ne
limps less than a. man with an aTtln-
cial leg. :,
This OK is two and half years ola.
weighs about 900 pounds, and is ABOUT
seven eighths sborthorn. He is taklhs
on fat at the rate Of pound ana
half day and will weigh at maturity
1,400 to 1900 pounds. We have tram
ed him to kick at people with MS
wooden leg. He was seen TO KICK an
oak plank off his stall the other day
we have just began to break him 10
work and think he can pull as much as
any OK.
''DR. JOHN E. GREY"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
MARK HANNA
HAS LOST 4 LEG.
DR.. Grey, Of Kentucky, Replaced 1t
With Servi cable Wooden Stump.
Will Support His Weight-W Walks
Almost Without a Limp and Can
Soon Do His Full Share Of Work.
A Very Nice Surgical Feat.

Bowling Green, Ky, February G.
Mark Hanna has lost his leg.
Mark is full-blooded steer who I'M
til short time ago was the pride OF
the Blue Grass region. Indeed, he is
still its pride, but in different way.
Mark belonged to Plano man, but
when he met with his misfortune his
value increased so that his former
owner sold him. His present owners
are divided between putting him to
work again and exhibiting him in q
museum.
Until his misfortune Mark was the
strongest steer hereabouts and could
draw the heaviest loads. One day,
whie lying down at noon contentedly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

rock, the journey was resumed early
The next morning, and some 20 mtles
from the klondike a turn was made
eastward among the mountains, which
stretch far beyond the further range
OF vision. They We're following a small
stream that showed no signs of having
been visited, and by noon had reached
a point where they seemed as much
alone as III the depths of Africa.
Il guess we may as we'll try it
here" said JEFF, as he began to unload
his pack, in which he was promptly
initiated by his companions. They
1t had been steady climb almost
from the first. But for their previous
severe training the boys would have
succumbed, but they stood it well. The
stream which flowed in front of them
was little more than a brook, that
seemed to be made by the melting
SHOWS above. 1t was clear and cold,
and they drank deeply from it. Rocks
and powders were above, below, in
front and at the rear.
When their utensils and equippage
were laid in pile, JEFF went off in one
direction, Tim in another, while the
boys plunged deeper into the noun
tains, all engaged in prospecting as
best they could. Inasmuch as the
youths had never had any experience
at that sort of work, their only chance
of success was through accident
They followed up the stream as
nearly as they could Judge, for about
an eighth of mile, still among the
huge rocks, when they sat down to
rest.
I'VE may as we'll go back" cried
Roswell, for Jeff and Tim are the
only ones who know when they have
come upon signs Of gold; we may have
past half-doZen places, where it can
be taken out by the bushel-"
Frank touched his cousins arm and
indicated by nod if his head pie
of rocks a few rods away and a short
distance above them. Looking thither
they saw the head and shoulders OF a
man. intently studying them. When
ne found he was observed he lowered
his head and disappeared.
DO you know him?" asked Frank,
in an undertOne.
mo; never saw him before"
Eyes, you have; he crossed lake
Linderman with us; he's the one that
signalled to Hardman and afterward
met him at night ouside OF our tent"
RIO he Contirued)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Register
Charleston, W. Va, February s.
Four appealed cases from the First jul
dicial district were submitted in the
Supreme Court to-day, viz: S. George
and others VS.. ]. E. Curtis and others,
from Brooke county; w. H. Chapman
Us. Beltz Sons Company. Mary H. Della.
blaine VS.. J. w Grub, and the State
VS.. Dana Geyer, all from Ohio county
The court adjourned till Monday
morning. when the docket for the
Fourth circuit Judge Freer) will be
called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
SILVER.
Bradstreet'S.

BrldStreeI >.
s,ierh+ dncIine There are no developments
Of any an consequence. and the weakness Of
prices due entirely to 5hs f oaFa on
sn,J off fro,n % 5-16d per ounce to 26d
While Viii III the New York bid price for CONNER
ciai bars displayed a sc decline, from
SIC TO 5e2sc. 90 r7or,
26 sled: New York. SIC. January 81, Lon
don. 2siSd: New York, 56ssc. February !,
London Is 1-l6d: New YORK, oe1gc cr,, fe 5t1r
February Z london. ed: New York. 56ssc.
February /. London. g lied; New York,
$3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

they owned and two children were
burned to death. They were Tony,
three years old, and Michael, a year
younger, the children of F'illipo Spoin-
ellie, a boot black living with his wife
and three children on the top floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

Portland, Ore, February 6.--fhe ex-
petition which the United States gov
eminent is sending into the interior
of Alaska with supplies for the relief
of miners who are reported to be in
want, sailed for Dyea tonight on the
steamship George w. Elder. The FL
der carried $3.50 passengers, 551 Of
whom are officers and enlisted men Of
the army, who will act as escort to
the pack train, which it is expected
will carry the supplies over the passes.
The officers in charge Of the detach-
ment sailing this afternoon are Capt
George Rubin. assistant quartermas-
ter; Capt Bogardus Eldridge. in
charge of the escort. with Lieut. Z.
". Clark, assistant, and Lieut.. G. NJ
Kemp. assistant surgeon.
About zoo tone Of provisions were
forwarded by the government from here
and an additional supply will go from
Seattle in a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

". Sturgeon, of Plato, Ky, called
upon me to see what l could do.
II amputated the leg the same as
would that Of human being. After
the operation l left him lying in the
shade of several large forest trees
near by.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

chewing his cud under the shade of a
big tree, there came great gust OF
wind that blew the tree down upon
him. Mark was pinned fast, and when
he succeeded in struggling out from
under the load of tree he found himself
in sad condition. His leg, which had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, February c.
The barber shop of John Rau was
raided by thieves last night The safe
was opened and thirty dollars were
taken. Charles McDaniels. colored
porter, was arrested this afternoon
and confessed his guilt. He Is now in
Jail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
APPEAL FOR TROOPS.
Citizens Of Alaska Call on the Secra-
rotary of War.

They Want Three Hundred Soldiers,
and Ask That Mart al Law Be
Declared A Deputy United
States Marshal Killed by a Bar
Tender, Who Also Killed Another
Man The Murderer to Be Tried
by Citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.

New York, February 6.-The four
story rear tenement at $50 East Hous-
ton street, was destroyed by fire last
night. Seven families lost everything
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
TIE YOUNG kLOHDIkERS.
HOW Two Boys Made the Hazard
Gus Journey to the New
Eldorado and Brought
Back Fortune.
by EDWARD >. ELLIS,

Author Of "A Strange Craft and It's Won
dorsm Voyage THE Star of India"
"Uncrowning the King ETC., etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
Is MuSiCOI
Invif0fiOn,...

We want every one intent on piano
buying to call and let US show them
what we can do for them. We have
the leading pianos in great variety.
ana we can please you and save mon
ey tor you. Large and careful buy
ing means large saving, and we divide
the saving with you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

"a tree blew down on the steer, and
one OF the large branches striking the
right hind log below the hook, shivered
it into minute pieces. His body and
side were badly bruised, but as the
weather was extremely warm he could
not be used for beef. So his owner, j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

been caught, was crushed out of all
recognition as steers leg. 1t would
not have done even for the distorted
leg Of six-day bicycle rider.
The owner sent for DR.. John e.
Grey, the nearest surgeon, and after a
consultation, it was decided that Mark
was too good a steer to die and that it
would be worth while to experiment
upon him.
A dog with glass eye was recently
exhibited in a New York museum, and
q society woman Of Indianapolis had
an artificial wing put upon her parrot,
why not fit wooden leg to Mark
Hanna?
This course was finally carried out
with such success that DR.. Grey fell in
love with his patient and could not
part with him. He purchased the steer
and placed it out to pasture near his
house where he could see him often
and take callers over to view hin-a
walking monument to his skill in sur
gerry.
Mark Hanna is well nova steer
with a wooden leg. And this is the
story as told by his surgeon
CIR ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07

Copyright, 1857, BY S. $. Mcclure Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
Milligan, WiIkin & Co.

Good Mandolins, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-07
CHAPTER XIV.
PROSPECTING.

lContinued from Saturdays issue.)