davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18
Along the Kansas Nile.

The word "deTnaEogue'' IS disappearing
from Kansas. But the demagogue isn't.
1t is thought that Grant Gillett owns
the hotel where he resides in chihuahua.
Twenty-three Kansans in all have been
wounded at Manila The record Is good
one.
The Atchlson Globe claims that there
are other towns in Kansas besides Atchi-
son that have joints.
It seems to be plain that neither the
Populist senate nor the Republican house
at Topeka are for resubmission-
The blue-bird, quick on the heels OF the
blizzard, is serenading the KaBsan from
the tip OF the top-most branch OF the
orchard.
Campbell Of LAoette intended to force
a resubmission bill through the present
state senate. He canvassed the senators
and found he would fail
Captain c. I Martin, Ksnssn at Ma
Mia, gned on account Of ill-health and
Is on his way home. having the misfoT-
tune TO miss the battles.
Another Kansas legislature has landed
heavily on a constitutional convention.
The Prohibitionists apparently sriA have
the state slightly under hypnotic con-
troll.
TIE Standard oil trust has a powerful
active lobby in the PopuHst senate of Kan
sas trying TO beat a certain section IN a
law which provides for the inspection Of
gasoline.
The senate ways and means committee
have decided 20 give Clemens and HINT
gate. two Populist lawyers. 8, 80 for their
legal work in defending the Legality q
the extra session.
Editor French Of the Lakiu Invsstiga-
tor. may his tribe increase, has run his
butter tester into Rudyard Kplinss
White Mans Burden and says Il IS TIE
essence OF orthodoxy.
Possibly the Kansas literary crowd
could be pacfhei towards white Mans
Burden IN a plan whereby man could
be an i5osator o. Kipling's poetry without
having much use f5r KipEng
The Kansas supreme court wlu hold taat
the extra session was lezzL The COVER
nor o. Kansas vii continue 20 OHn as
ozu emergencies ard 70 be able . trot
them out whenever he sees n
John Seatou has done a good thing u
pushing the idea O. tVins manufacture
in the state peui-entsary. Kansas = hor-
rowing business IDEAS. p cue time she
wa begin 20 devesoP thezn he-seif
The best Judges OF weather c. earth I've
IN western Kansas. Ry cons1s ting good
almanac and rs corrs TIE western Kan
san NJ spit ne 6fnsreBos szd Iii viii
n four degrees q t1e weather every tine
L "a row caz-Eed tAa- Coi0zol EaE-
k.ns OF LesvsnEorth. Elo. A. santiago.
was Founded IN The f0ct AID promoted f7r
bravery. VS. II reality 8 -tlug in hls teri
vith his feet or the table wher Eouaza1-
Charles Ecoct sez13s vanaztly ~
White Mans Burfer-" Ard. y IT, way.
sons % the poems critics + kz1sss ars
now usl-Tg mary % IS striking 5srasas
without ouoezes01 Ez-ks. as BI5l-zi quo-
tStio-s are 50 frequently Gzee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

More lying Is being done -he square inch in that
cyanide of mercury New York been pac>
tised a court for years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Mckinley always talks honestly. No ever cztche
line % sophistry his speeches very big man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Ager repeatedly Kissed Boston General Miles
viii consider this victory. He should be garaeng such
victories while g may.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Ions and alger went 10 Massachusetts. Long was
cheered Aser Kissed Alger should persuade Long
company him q visit . Michigan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

The house Washington getting itself into a nice
tans7e The order is No Nicarag canal then no
$20,o0oo00 for the Philippines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Mckinley quotes this poem: Why read ye not the
changeess truth the free conquer
did he get It and how It up the KeePems
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

When Mckinley says he wants the people to decide no
accuses him deagogy. This : the highest pinnacle
a democrat nlayreach-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

What they need in France is Nan, a republican
NcKin-eys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

some VIII inadvertently match near taas
Oklahoma legislative situation and viii explode yec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Death he forng France into the only proper
form Of presidential tsrns-saort terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Now : Frances chance Tor coups etat she ear
into a better repubic q monarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-18

Press.a Fsars died q a,.s dss sraaeurs Tia: he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

SpeC.dl 10 lne reg Su-
STEUBENVILLE O., July S.-The
Steubenville Wall Paper Company fac
tory, new and extensive addition to
the industries of Steubenville will be
put in operation Monday, when their
samples will be gotten out. Their
building is brick, two stories high, 31S
feet long and 35 feet wide, with boiler
house, one story, 45x26. They have
rolls to print about 300 combinations Of
paper, and each of these designs are
very costly. They start off employing
80 persons, and expect to increase to
four paper machines, and this means
that about so more hands will be en-
ployed. The factory is flied out with
the very best appliances. Each ma
chine will have capacity of 5000 rolls
of paper day.
NJ. f. Tighe, of Wheeling, organized
the Irondale Tin Mill employees this
week into union of the Amalgama-
ton. They have 1877 charter members
The Jewett Car Works is working
overtime to keep up with orders. They
have sent out cars this week to Chi
cago, Youngstown and Newark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
THE BIG SHOWS.



Here ON tho 18th Inst.
The famous Adam Forepaugh-S Sells
brotherS' circus consolidation. with all
Its vast and variegated arenic. zoolosic
and hippodromatic attractions. win
hold high revel in Wheeling on fha
10Th inst The show will be pre-.
sented here in the same elaborate stvls
that characterized its recent exploita-
ton in New York, BROOKLYN and phil
adelDhia.
Inc great combine comes here intact;
every Ieat and feature as seen at Mad
isoh square Garden will be shown In
TINS CITY, The stupendous character of
flhe enterprise is made manifest by the
TACT that 1t requires seventy-four cars
Oh extra iength-built especially for
Forepaugh and Sells by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company-to transfer
the show property. The four largest
locomotives ever turned out at the
Baldwin factory, Philadelphia, are en-
ployed as motive power. One-third
more ground is REQUIRED for the tents
than is used by ll.~ -sarnum- Bailey
show. The leading papers OF New York.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia are enthu-
siastfc in their praise of its novel nu-
merous and remarkable features. The
Philadelphia Press, in the course of a
long and elaborate reviewing notice,
said:
Fifteen thousand people cheered as
they never did before at the Forepaugh-
Sells show last night The great white
amphitheatre was packed to suffocation,
and still a crowd besieged the ticket
wagon, which the police ordered closed
at quarter of eight, so fearful were
fhey that panic might occur. The
surprising merit OF the great combine
was fully known here, and all Philadel-
phla was anxious TO pay homage to
management that has created such q
stir throughout the country. Those who
We're fortunate enough to gain admit
lance were abundantly rewarded. Blase
show-goers were dumbfounded to find
that it is still possible to present en-
tire new and thrilling circus acts, The
three rings and huge stage hlazed with
marvellous and perilous feats during
the circus proper. and the races and
revels of ancient Rome wrought the
people up to delirium of excitement.
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers have
scored an unmistakable triumph here.
given such thorough satisfaction in
Philadelphia, and for, the first time has
one religiously fulfilled all its pledges"
The five leading figures In the worlds
gigantic amusements are the directors
and operators of the Forepaugh-Sells
Brothers tented alliance They COM
prise j. A. Bailey, now overwhelming
England with the Barnum- Bailey show:
the notable Sells triumvirate, and w.
W. Cole. who has just returned to
American management after ten
years career in circus exploitation in
Paris, Berlin and Vienna. The names
of these eminent arenic chieftains ara
a happy omen of the delights that will
here. No other important tent
tomorrow. No other important tent
ed exhibition will visit this section OF
the country this season. Barnum and
Bailey are now permanent English in
stitution, and will remain abroad in
definitely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

The week just passed has been a
comparatively quiet one in manufac-
(, turing circles. Quite number OF
plants were closed down the first of
the week to enable employees to enjoy
the Fourth and others remained closed
| the entire seven days. Another fact
which has contributed to this condi-
ton was the expiration of the Anal
gamated scale on June 30th, and the
| shutting down of all the tin plants in
this vicinity. From these two causes
| the week has been a vacation period
to limited extent, although not a
few plants were quiet but one day
Tuesday. The current week will wit
ness a resumption all along the line
except in the tin industry, in which
there may be some delay in getting
started owing to the late date at which
the two committees held their CONFER
ence in Chicago. The coming days,
however, will be active ones and many
workmen will return to their tasks
feeling refreshed and better equipped
for their arduous duties.
There have been rumors for some
weeks past that the Crystal Glass Com
pany, at Bridgeport, may be absorbed
by the tableware combine now organ
izing under the name of the National
Glass Company, but the assertion that
such transfer has already been made,
it appears, is premature. When the
move was placed on foot to form the
National, agreements were sent out to
all the tableware manufacturers ask
ing them to sign a contract to go into
the combine when plants represent
ing IS per cent. of the pots Of the
country had been secured. But the
Crystal was not one Of the companies
that signed such an agreement, and,
of course, is now at liberty to do as it
pleases with regard to the matter. The
par value of the stock per share is
$50, and holders are asking anywhere
from $40 to SIPS. According to this
the plant should sell for something like
100000 1t is understood't the deal will
likely be consummated about July
18th.
Bellaire has not experienced build
ing boom this season, but notwith
standing considerable work is going on
at present and there are other con-
tracts which will be let at an early day.
Fish & Hess have the contract for
Samuel Hamiltons new residence at
Indian Run, and Chas. Burns is MAX
ing a two room addition to Michael
Carey's residence on Guernsey street.
The contract for similar addition to
R. E. Meals residence has also been
let. Geo. Rukauff has about complet-
ed a store room for julius Schwob cor
ner Guernsey and Thirty-fourth streets.
and plans and specifications are ready
for the new two-story brick for Mr..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
PICKING OLIVES BY NE r1tsoN IN Aele CALIFORNIA GROVE

cesses before it is ready for the market
The Oil cake, as the residue Of the
pressing is called, is then taken out of
the mill and allowed to stand for TWEEN
ty-four hours, when it is crushed again
and put through the pressing operation
with heavier pressure. The oil
| drawn from this is the second grade.
The oil cake is again set aside for two
or three days, when it is again crushed
and pressed, resulting in a still heavier
and more inferior OIL To this crush
ing is added all the over-ripe olives
which may have fallen from trees.
Then comes the process of Clarity
ing and purifying the oil. Two diff
ferent processes may be used for the
purpose. Some makers clear the oil
! by means of filtration, while Others use
the older and far better method of clari-
flying by settling. When the settling
process is used, the oil is stored in tin
tanks for several days, and in that time
the major portion of the pulp falls to
the bottom, leaving more or less clear
oil, the top of is drawn off and put in
another tank to settle.
This process is continued for from
forty to sixty days, and at the end of
that time a perfect olive oil, clear and
palatable, is ready for the market If
the oil is not removed from the sedi-
ment which is precipitated during this
operation, fermentation sets in and the
oil will be ruined for all purposes save
the making of CASTLE soap.
On the other hand, if the oil is fl
tered artificially. by means of one Of
the manw machines which have been
invented for that purpose, it can be put
on the market within forty-eight hours
after pressing. But the careful oil
presser is he who believes that natures
method is the best, and who uses the
settling process.
In some respects the California
product is remarkable in that all the
Catholic churches Throughout America
use it in their ministrations. The Rev.
Father Meagher, who is at the head of
the concern which supplies the Catho-
lie churches of the United States with
oil and wine, visited the Pomona dis
trict SOME time ago, sampled the prod
uct and pronounced it to be the only
pure oil that he had found for years,
and at once closed a contract to take
the whole product of the county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
WERE me OLIVES ARE CRUSHED AND THE OIL PRESSED our

Ross Coff1and is well on with his big
contract at The Novelty enamel works
and the work for the large additions
at the National and Enterprise will
be let within few days John Nc
Graw has bought lot near the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. and it is I'M
derstood will erect a residence upon it.
The western representatives to the
National convention of the n. B. o. p,
at Trenton, n. J., left for the east on
Thursday. The delegates from To-
ronto, Akron, Wheeling. GAINESVILLE
and several othef places went to East
Liverpool TO join the delegates from
that city. At Pittsburg the Steuben-
vile delegation was met and the whole
party consisting of the western officers
of the Brotherhood, the delegates, their
wives and families, about 100 in all.
went east over the Pennsylvania lines
in two special cars. The delegates
from Wheeling are: Local No. 6, t.
]. Duffy, VIM. Hughes, Harry Hailes;
No. %, VIM. LaTrosh, Thos. Wild
blood. Louis Phillips.
The Crystal glass works at Bridge
port closed down Saturday for what
will perhaps be a months vacation to
the employees. The plant has been
running steadily for the past five years,
and the employees hail the stoppage
with genuine delight. When the works
start again the plant may be under
control OF the National Glass Com
pany, but if such change is made it Is
not expected to have any immediate
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

Soon the United States will compete
the world over for the sale of the finest
olive oil. The product of theMisslon
groves of California is the best known
to the experts of olive culture. Those
who have seen the vast orchards In
Italy and Spain, where every foot OF
earth is cared for deliberately, will
know what this means, but those who
only know that olive oil is used in sal
ad dressing can scarcely comprehend
the importance Of this fact and the
bearing it will have on the future OF
the West.
AS fine olives are grown in Califor-
MIA as those raised in Europe, and so
California can produce an olive Oil
that is every way as good, in some re-
spects much better, than the imported
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
AMERICAN Olive OIL
COMPLETES WITH The BEST.
Mission Groves of California Produce the Finest
Fruit, Which Is Driving Out
EurOpe'S Product.

olives are placed in the crusher, an
enormous stone basin containing about
four hundred pounds at a charge. In
the centre of this is the crushing
wheel, huge granite affair, about six
feet in diameter, and from fourteen to
eighteen inches thick. The wheel roll
ing over the fruit mashes it into a
pulp, and when the right consistency
has been reached it is transferred to
the presses. These are steel hooped
tubs much like the familiar cider
presses. The pulp is then subjected to
pressure and the fluid that is drawn
off is the pure olive oil. At first it is
full of minute fragments of pulp, which
makes it the consistency of crude pc
troleum. This first pressing is put
carefullyaside to go through other pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

Baltimore ohio Railroad Excursion to
Atlantic City and Seashore. ut Very ow
Rates. Thursday, July IS s. IS. august
10&24.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad have
arranged a series of popular seashorc
excursions, to be run Thursdays, July
Is and 81, August 10 and "a, TO AT
lantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City.
Ocean City, N. j., and Ocean City, Nd.
Tickets will be good fifteen (15) DAYS.
including day of sale.
Stop overs will be allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New Jer.
sey resorts, and at Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets sold to Ocean City.
Nd
Tickets will be sold on above Sdates
from Wheeling for $1,000 round. trip
for trains leaving ct 1925 and 5: 25
a. M, and $3.50 and $50 D. m.
Call on or address C. T. Burke. Pas
senger and Ticket Agent Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. for tickets and full infprma-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
MARRIED A YOUNG WIFE.

Tankard Had Trouble Hd Tried TO Kill
Her Friend.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, July esquire
Tankard, formerly of Philadelphia,w who
yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Mar
garet Beaumont and seriously injured
her husband, William Beaumont, at
Driftwood, ON Chautauqua Lake, was
captured this morning in the barn of
Mayor Shepardson, of Gerry, ten miles
north of here. Tankard said that he
had married a woman ten years his
junior and had had trouble ever since
The Beaumonts, he said, caused a sep
aration between himself and his wife
q had to kill them" he added.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
THE TROUBLE ALL OVER.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, July ST.
The case OF Patsy Gavin for assault
ing James LAWN, the well known
saloonist and ex-puN list, here recent
ly. in which LAWN NAs ssxerely pun
ished, was ended in Justice Dr6NQen's
court by Gavin being fined $40 vn0
costs. 1t appears that misunder-
standing between the two men, and
quick temper caused the trouble. as
they had always been and are now
good friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
SHE WILL TEACH NAIL DRIVING.
A Young Woman at the Head of a Manus
Training school,.

A Young Woman at the Head of Manual
Training school,.
CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, July s.
The local school board is going to try
the experiment of a woman at the head
of the manual training school. The di-
rectors at the monthly meeting voted
for Miss Ida Davis in preference to two
men, There is much speculation as to
whether a young woman can effectively
teach young men how to use carpen-
ters and machinists tools. The people
think it will be interesting to see the
teacher drive a nail and make a clean
cut with saw The directors rely on
the recommendations Miss Davis pre-
sented from Drexel Institute, from
which she is a graduate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
RICH MAN WAS A BIGAMIsr.

Left Half Million to His Lawful Wife's
Daughter.
DEADWOOD, S. D., July S.-The will
of the late William Moran reveals the
fact that he had two wives. He was
married in Chicago, and after failing
ing in business there he came to the
Black Hills. where he made a good
stake. Moran went East and married
again. In his will he left his money to
his daughter by his former wife, now
living in Chicago" From this clew
his first wife has been found. and all
of his property amounting to about
100000, has been turned over to her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
DROPPED DEAD.
to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July s.
Chris. Click, postmaster at School
House, Jackson county. dropped dead
yesterday. aged GO years. Click was a
bachelor, with no known relatives, and
his wealth Is estimated to BIO over
$4,000 He left no will.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
pELEGATEs ARRIYIN6i.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July s.-Nearly
1900 delegates 10 the National Educational
Association have arrived in the city and
twenty special trains are scheduled TO ar
rive to-day, bringing several thousand
The first session OF the National Council
of Education began to-day. The session
will continue through three days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.


| PIEDMONT, w. Va, July S.-The
] Davis Coal and Coke Company are
building a number of tenement houses
at the West Virginia Junction, near
Piedmont, for use of their employees
/ The same company is also building q
large number of houses at Thomas
where their principal coal interests are
: located.
| Col James NJ. Guffey, of Pittsburg,
has sold 1900 acres of coal land lying
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in
Marion county, near Pennington, w.
Va, to the Georges Creek Coal and
Iron Company of Baltimore, but whose
principal property, mines, etc., are To-
Gated ON Georges Creek, Md.
The Cleaner, Of Frostburg, Md, has
been enlarged and improved, and is
Tnow an interesting weekly paper.
The Cumberland Savings Bank,
South Cumberland, has been incor-
porated by H. II. Dickey, w. c. De-
vicmon, H. E. Weber, w. NJ. Gordon,
w. M. Roberts, Jr., B. A. Richmond,
and c. l.. Bretz. A new building will
be erected for the bank, which will be
! a great convenience to the people OF
that section of Cumberland
For the past week the coal shipments
from the Georges Creek-Cumberland
region aggregated S9,664 tons, and for
the year to date 2,143,061 tons. For
the same week 81 1926 tons of coal and
6,223 tons of coke were shipped from
the West Virginia Central region.
G.. W. Brice and G.. ID. Herbolds-
himer have improved their business
houses.
The stockholders of the Twin-Towns
Manufacturing Company will hold
their annual meeting in the council
chamber next Tuesday night.
The Davis National and the First
National Banks, of Piedmont, are very
prosperous institutions. They each
have a surplus fund of $4,000, and
their individual deposits subject TO
check aggregate SSl5,213.S6, a good
showing for town the size of Pied
mont.
After July Is, the engineers and fire.
men on the Baltimore helping engines
here will pool their engines, the
same as the through run crew SO that
the first crew in will be the hTst to go
out regardless of what engine they
take.
The State of Maryland has sued the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for $4,000, which 1t is
claimed to be due the State for taxes
on the gross receipts OF the road for
the years 1890 to 1899, inclusive. The
suit will be bitterly contested.
The men employed at the Baltimore
& Ohio shops have again been placed
on nine hours. The men heretofore
employed at Martinsburg on frogs and
switches, have been ordered to move to
Piedmone
w. S. Smallwood, of Piedmont pur-
chased two building lots at Clarks-
burg.