davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
MALE HELP WANTED.


WANTED-Two young men to run as
have $40 cash security. Apply or address
dc22erdq
WANTED EVERYWHERE-H to
tack signs, distribute circulars, samples,
etc; no canvassing; good pay. sun ADJ
NERTISING BUREAU, Chicago. de23dq
A GOOD business man wanted to take
State agency for great money maker.
partly introduced Small investment, No
risk. A. W. DOLFINI a. co, Brooklyn,
New York. de23dq
WANTED-Men to advertise and intro
duce DR.. Hornsby's world renowned rem
edes. Millions Of circulars to distribute.
Signs 70 tack Steady work. good pay.
DR.. HORNSBY REMEDY co, Chicago.
de23dq
TED-Experenced man to sell up
to-iate accident policy Good contract 10
the right party. Address OCEAN &C
CIDENT AND GUARANTEE co. II. +.
Behrens, Jr, State Agent, city Bank
Building. de1Se&dh
WANTED-Man to take agency for line
custom made tailoring. This Will pay
good worker S2.00) clear first year with
guaranteed increase each year. under our
mutual profit dividing system. Minnesota
agent drew 500 last year on accrued
profits. besides B., 20 on new business.
Experienced man with references pre-
ferred. MUTUAL CUSTOM TAILORS,
No. 46 Madison street Chicago. del3dq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Great Sale OF Pianos
At cut prices now on at Houses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

For a fine selection of Opal Rings go
to McNamee's. 1406 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.

Christmas Suspenders, each pair
in box, 35c. McFADDEN'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Renaissance Pieces. all kinds. 1-3
off. SWABACkER'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Fine Silver Plated Knives ard Forks
at McNamee's, 1406 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

PetticCu =. Ii7nufncturers samples,
= price. SWABACkER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

ChiIdrens' Fur Sets. large variety.
SEEABACk iIR'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Eye Glass Chains. ETZ. the Optician.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Mems 81 silver Trimmed silk I'M
brellas. fOr $3.50. McFADDEN'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Boys Fine Silk Plush Winter Cans
Csc, 4Sc. McFADDEN'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Largest bargains in town at Henry
Jacobs. Special sale Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Boys SILK Bows, for standing col
lars I2 LIE. McFADDEN'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23

Diamonds of the highest grad es
found at the great Kimberly Mines.
DILLON. RANCRER q; co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
UNFoRTUNA9E RUSSIANS.

While Russia is helping to improve
China her plans to improve Siberia are
not working well. The Russian govern
ment had given peasants inducements
to emigrate to Siberia in the shape of
free land, timber for houses, farming
tools and loans of money. Large num-
bers migrated to various points along
the trans-Siberian railroad, where they
were dependent on the railroad for sup
plies until their first crops should be
made. Last summer, however, when
the troubles in China broke out orders
were given Immediately to stop the
movement, provide support for those on
the way at government expense till
they could be carried back and give
them free transportation to their old
homes. This was done not because
they would be in any danger in their
new Siberian homes, which are nearly
all a thousand miles or more from
China, but because the whole capacity
of the Siberian railroad, and more, too,
was wanted for the transportation of
troops Meanwhile the poor immi-
grants, who have sold everything at
their old homes and have nothing to
do there, have been camping at ST.
berian railroad stations till opportun-
ity is offered to carry them back over
ward their new homes.
The new railroad will in time be as
useful for peace as for war, but 1t
hasn't made very suspicious start.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

firing, consequently, was all in the air
and comparatively harmless. Dr. Won
Rosthorn writes Notwithstanding an
expenditure of ammunition which may
be estimated at 100000 pounds, the
Chinese rifle fire produced no effect to
speak Of, even at a distance Of twenty
metres. The so-called attacks and the
alarm signals, which in the beginning
were sounded almost hourly, neeessi-
tating very fatiguing guard service,
proved so harmless that at last no at
tention was paid to them, and they did
not even lead to a reinforcement of the
outposts. The same thing happened
with the guns as with the rifles. AS
they were never exposed, but always
placed behind barbados, they could
only be fired at high angle, dernoish-
ing more or less the roofs of our houses
but failing to drive lis from our posi-
tiOus"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
NOR ~ TIL q UBLE.

Don't eat unwashed fruit, even
though you can remember that when
you were young you ate large quanti-
| ties of it, and lived. All kinds of dis
unwashed fruit, says well known au-
thority on bacteriology, in commenting
on the spread of disease through I'M
known sources. The result of a careful
examination has clearly shown the
danger of eating fruit of any kind with
out washing it. Grapes kept for some
time in a basket on a fruit stand were
so covered with dust that the water in
which they We're washed was black.
The man of science, thinking that per-
haps the water contained tubercle ba-
Gill; injected into three guinea pigs
small quantity of it. One animal died
in two days; the others died in less
than six weeks, both the latter present
ing marked signs of tuberculous le-
sions. The water and vessel that con-
tanned it had been sterilized before the
experiment was made, so that without
doubt the disease germs were on the
grapes. "This," said the experimental
illustrates the innocent ways in which
we unconscously take into our sys-
tens dangerous as we'll as harmless
germs"
Have all your fruit washed with COR
rosve sublimate or some other germi-
eide, and then wash the germicide off.
If you still want to eat fruit after hav-
ing gone through that performance eat
it, and then worry lest, in spite of all
your care, you have missed a germ or
two that is likely to work woe in your
interior department..
And another thing. Don't eat broiled
quail Secondly, because 1t is extrava-
giant eating, and firstly because ty-
phoid germs have been cultivated from
it. 1T will be better and safer to take
the money which you would like to ex-
some of the good things that are now
to be had in the New York stock mark
et Then you will be healthy, wealthy
and wise,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
COUNTER FEIT TICKETS.

1t locks as K some who want to see
the great game Saturday will be dis
appointed because they can't get tick
cts that will admit them but they will
be doubly disappointed if they buy
tickets that are counterfeit and wont
admit them. The warning that has
been given concerning the making of
counterfeit tickets is timely and should
be needed by all who have not yet got
their tickets 1t is to be hoped that
the counterfeiters can be caught and
punished, and it is for the interest of all
concerned that they should be. They
can be punished even if they are not
caught if buyers of tickets will be
careful enough. Don't buy tickets I'M
less you know they are all right Five,
ten, fifteen, and twenty dollars is too
much to pay FOR counterfeit ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
Il $50.

"a smart girl at Syracuse IS going tC
pay her way through college by keep
ing bees"
"She ought to get an "A. B.. degree
sure enough. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
These proverbs are queer things. We
hear about footprints in the sands OF
time, and we are also told that time
flies. Now, if the latter is correct
where do the footprints come from Pr
Moonshine.
| Have you heard, doctor, that your
| friend, Supinely, was married yester-
day."
Poor devil! That's what he gets for
| never being able to say No File
gende Blaetter.
Do you know how to discover a mans
income? Ask him what he thinks a
comfortable income should be, and d.
vide his answer by 2. This Is the rule
given by a Harvard professor of eco
nomics-a shrewd man,-Boston Jour
nal.
do you think 1t will take, doctor?"
asked the fair young bud who was be-
ing vaccinated.
Wel, replled tne Sallant doctor, IL
it doesn't take on such a pretty arm as
that I'll have no respect for vaccine
hereafter" Chicago Record
Mr. Wanterby Nonsense! Why
should we have burglar alarms in the
house? We have nothing worth steal
ing.
Mrs. Wanterby-I know, dear, but ii
will mako the peiphhors think we have
Philadelphia Press,
Professor Ito student of SURGERY
Please inform the class the names Of
bones forming the skull
Student-Ah-er-I do not at the pres
ent time remember but l know that /
have them all in my head.
Uproar in class) .-Indianapolis Jour-
nal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

stead of a roasting on Sunday and
freeze the rest of the week. In summer
a stone or brick church gets damp. A
slight fire once a. week will keep the
organ dry.
"A pipe organ requires tuning at least
once a year, and the best Instruments
are looked over two or three times in
that period. 1t is two or three days
job, and needs two men. Besides the
tuner w in the organ an assistant
must be at the key board to hold down
the keys. Temperature has to be con-
sidered, even in the tuning. All the
pipes must be brought to pitch at
about the same degree, and this de-
gree should be that which the organ
usually has when in use.
II believe that pipe organ tuning is
the most nervous work one can tackle.
In fact, after long experience, I have
come to believe that I tune with my
nerves No, T don't refer to the nerves
Of hearing, 7 get my impressions that
way, but I tune with my nervous sys
tenn. My assistant strikes a chord. If
it Is not true, I feel nervous stress
and strain. AS soon as the chord is
true, my nerves become harmonious,
too. 1t sounds funny, but it's so.
1.-TWO or three days may seem like
| long time to take to tune an organ, but
when you stop to think OF the 1,700
pipes in a large modern instrument it
isn't so long. A large organ will have
a compass of five octaves or sixty-one
keys. These instruments have twenty
eight registers, and q pipe to each key
and register brings the number to
1,70S. Not every key and register has
pipe but as some have two, it amounts
to that. The pipes are OF all sorts and
sizes, most of them wood, but many 0,
metal. A small number of the large
and long wooden pipes never get out of
tune. They are too long. For many
years the fancy pipes at the front of an
organ were only ornamental, but now
adays these sound as we'll.
Il find that pipe tuning is a mystery
to most people. They can understand
how the piano strings are frightened and
loosened. But changes in the pitch of
pipes queer them. 1t isn't strange,
either, for the average organ has five
kinds of tuning. OF course, the pitch
depends on the length of the pipe. The
pitch may be raised by shortening the
pipe or by stopping the open end. A
number of the wooden pipes are stopped
by wooden slides. Handles are attach
ed and the pipe is tuned by moving the
slides up or down. Other woods have
set in the top piece of metal which is
rolled or bent or partially to stop the
pipe.
Ribbon strips are cut in the sides
OF the tall metal pipes and rolled down.
These break the column of air and act
the same as cutting off the top of the
pipe. Another kind of pipes, the reeds.
are on different principle. The length
OF the reed controls the pitch. A wire
presses tightly against the reed, and is
moved to lengthen or shorten the vi
brating length. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

According to DR.. Won Rosthorn, who
was charge d'affaires in the Austro-
Hungarian legation in Pekin during
the siege, there was not much to be
feared even from regular Chinese troops
armed with modern weapons Their
fear of Europeans, he points out, was
manifested clearly enough in their fail
ure to make any attempt to capture
any position held by them by open at
tack All that they could be depended
upon to do was to maintain fusillade
of rifle and gun fire by day and night,
the object of which was to prevent the
Europeans from making sorties, very
much in the way they used to beat
gongs and discharge firecrackers in the
olden days. If the Europeans were fir
ing, the Chinese soldiers bluntly refused
to advance at all, or to expose any part
of their precious persons to flying bull
lets. Their position was indicated by
the muzzles of their rifles protruding
above the walls and barricades. Their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
BIG PROFITS FROM OFFERS.
Furs Secured in Northwest Water
That Bring $500 Each.

Furs Secured in Northwest Waters
That Bring $500 Each.
The most beautiful stretch OF ocear
beach to be found anywhere on the
Pacific coast of the United States is
the wide eXpanse of spotess and gilt
tering sand which lies between Gray's
harbor and the Quiniault river There
may be seen an unbrOken area of
twenty miles in length, and at low tide
from three to five miles in width, which
would make a moonlight playing
ground for the hours
There are many tower-like structures
at regular distances Of perhaps mile
each, which excite the curiosity of the
many coast line steamers plying be-
tween San Francisco and nothern ports.
These are the towers or shooting boxes
of the sea otter hunters. They are
built of tall, slender poles, generally
four in number, sunk to a great depth
and fixed securely in the sand and sur
rounded by a small box covered with a
roof to protect its occupants from the
burning sun. Cleats securely fastened
to the poles from bottom to top afford
the hunter means OF ingress ana egress
The hot sun, which blazes fiercely on
this wide eXpanse of white sand during
the months of July and August, heats
it almost to a burning point, and the
waters of the incoming tide, rolling and
curling over this hot sand, become de-
warm. This is the playing
ground of the sea otter, the place where
they come to spend their holidays
They leave their homes in the far off
rocky islands, where there are no sand
beaches, and the green waters are cold
and deep, and come here like people to
a watering place, to spend the summer
months in rolling and tumbling about
in this warm water in II perfect ecstasy
of delight They leap and play about
in the foaming breakers and polish
their beautiful skins by hugging the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

The need for further opening up the
country by means of railroads has i'm
pressed itself on the New Yea land gov
eminent, and the minister for public
works has announced that In order to
make the money at his command 20 as
far as possible he will push on the con-
struction of several light railroads Of
marrow gauge, which will do the double
duty of opening up some of the magni-
ficent scenery of the country to tourists
and providing facilities for settlers get
ting their produce to market The main
lines of the New Zealand railroads are
only of a three feet six inches gauge,
but the new type of light railroads will
be still narrower-two feet-and will run
for the most part along existing roads.
Station buildings will be erected only at
q few important points, and the cost of
construction will be reduced to the low
est possible point, so that the benefit of
the railroads can be extended to as
wide an area as possible. During the
coming year the government intends
expanding $2,S0000O on railroad con-
struction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
PROTECTION IN PHIL4DELPHT4.

PROTECTION IN PHIT4DELPHT4.
| Philadelphia has an ordinance, as
| New Haven has, against littering the
streets with handbills and other adver-
Using devices. Two men were arrested
in Philadelphia for throwing handbills
into the vestibules of private houses
The matter got into the common pleas
court, and ii was urged in defense of
the men that the city, the lawful custo-
dian of the streets, had exceeded it's
powers in attempting to take the front
yards, porches and vestibules of pri-
Judge Biddle decided that the city
hadn't exceeded it's powers. Said the
egress and ingress of the jewellers, and
it is difficult to pass in or out without
stirring up these fimsy bits of paper,
which distribute themselves over the
sidewalk like bees from a hive. These
papers We're not in any proper sense de-
livered to the occupants of the house.
The hope Of those who throw them in
is that those who are forced to walk
through them may notice them, and
then they will reach in due course of
time the footwalk, where they dare not
place them. 1t will be observed that
the objection to the ordinance is not
made by the householders of the city
that they cannot have
waste paper thrown into their vesti-
bules, but comes from those who de-
sire in that way to disperse it. In our
opinion the municipality has power to
legislate on this subject and this ordi-
nance is a reasonable exercise of that
power
This decision will displease few peo-
pie in Philadelphia, but it will please
many who don't want their vestibules
used for Door advertising. 1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
HOW PIPE ORGANS ARE TUNED.
1t is Nerve-Trying Job and Takes
Two or Three Days

1t is Nerve-Trying Job and Takes
Two or Three Days.
THE misuse which many pipe organs
suffer is a wonder to me-" said vet
eran organ tuner and builder. Church
organs cost from $1,000 to $4,000. They
are very sensitive to changes of tenn
perature, and yet many are heated and
chilled once a week all winter. and al
lowed to get damp-soaked in summer.
The same people who neglect an organ
will take good care of a piano, costing
tenth or twentieth as much.
AN organ is a good deal like hum
an being, when it comes to changes of
the thermometer. Sudden drops put a
man out of tune, and it's the same with
the instrument. 1t needs an even mod
crate temperature during the winter in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

One of Chicago's Methodist ministers
has been crying aloud and sparing not.
He denounces the city as the worst yet,
a "center of Deviism,' the younger
Ninevah "Better put on sackcloth,'
he tells the Chicagoans. Lake M1chl-
gan may become Jehovah's instrument
of Judgment to honeycomb the foun-
dation; then add her tidal wave to
pile water mile high or more over the
wicked CITY,"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word ench ~
sert!on. Five Cents Word for Tull week
tseven t;mes,.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN ~
gertion, $3.50; each subsequent inceI, ioh. ny
cents; one week, $500; one MONTH sl"' one
year. $40. ~
obituary Notices, in prose or verse. III -
cents per line. Notices or Births. Marta-
ages. Deaths. and Funerals. 80 cents each'
local Notices. Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their
own Immediate business tal matter 70 ne
unob1ectlonable), and their contracts 90 NOT
Include Wants, 10 Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

Professor N. s. Shaler, of Harvard
University, a southern man who mas
made a special scientific study of the
condition of the negroes of the South,
gives no favor to the pessimistic op1n-
ions that come from that section. He
thinks that the moral and intellectual
condition of the negroes Is improving,
and so far as social morals are con-
cerned, he regards the negro as, on the
whole, less dangerous than whites of
a like social grade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22
No Use.

When you's feelin mis'a'ble it ala no use
to say,
Cheer up an quit complainln'. You'll feel
fine some yUthuh day."
When germs dat white folks tells about
comes out an stahts to play,
And does rag-timc cake walk froo yoh
framework day by day,
Oar ain no use o bringin' out de banjo foh
tune,
Nor tellin' bout de chicken dat were cap
tured neat de MOON
Don't staht no conversation fob to lull me
to repose;
rs jes' feelin' Unstable; denis all de
words l knows.
Is jes feelin ms'a'be l wouldn't swing
dat do
To let good news come in about fo-leven-
fohty-fo';
I'd treat my bes' frien' scan'lous eff he tried
to look me up,
l brow-beats all de family, an / nearly
kicked de pup,
So don't you come a-tryin' to restrain me
in my grief.
Is gwinter keep on moanin' case I'd jes'
about as lief.
You vases time Il comm roun' wifi coaXln'
or abuse;
When rs a feelin mis- Bile; well, muffin
ain no use.
The Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

The grand jury of Bibb county,
Georgia, has made special present.
ment demanding of the street railroad
companies in Macon that they separate
the whites and blacks in the cars. This
question has been agitated there for
some time The companies have not
made any opposition to the PROPOSE
tion, but have rather been waiting
for the grand jury to take action in
order that they may make the neces-
sary regulations and enforce them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

La Gerarchi Cattalica says that dur
ing the Pontificate of Leo XIII.-187S to
1900-no fewer than 1874 of the Cardi-
nails have died. Only four still live
who were his fellowCardinals under
his predecessor, Plus TX. The normal
number of the college is seventy but
thirteen of the seats are at present
unoccupied. Seven Cardinals died in
1889, and four have died during the
present year. More than half of the
present college (S1) are Italians, 90 of
whom reside in the Curia at Rome;
are French, a Hungarian, 8
Spanish. and German; there is 1 Pole,
Portuguese, 1 Belgian, l North Ameri-
cam / Irishman, 1 Australian, and 1
Englishman. The oldest Cardinal, Lui-
gi di Canessa, Bishop of Verona, is in
his ninety-second year; the youngest,
Giuseppe Calasanzio Woes Tuto, is
forty-four years old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-22

NEW ZEN. CONN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-20

The borough council held special
meeting last evening, all members be-
ing present Some unfinished business
was taken up before the appropria-
tions ordinance was considered. A
complaint from the Oral school,
through director Henry Belin, jr., was
entered by Street Commissioner Nc
Donnell. that a sewer pipe on Elec-
trio avenue was emptying its con-
tents on the Oral school property, and
was a detriment to the health of the
eighty children in that institution.
After considerable debate, the matter
was referred to the sewer committee
for immediate action.
The unsafe condition of Webster
avenue. was next taken up, several
property owners being present, who
stated their grievances. 1t was de-
cided that the chairman appoint Q
committee to see the porperty owners
and get from them an estimate OF the
damages done. The members appointed
were Messrs. Ward, Jones, Payton and
McAllister. Several other complaints
were heard and acted upon.
1t was decided to levy tax of ter
mills and a special tax of six mills fol
the year 1900.