davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
The Dairy Farm.

THE Dairy Farm" a romance of
Sleepy Hollow, written by Eleanor Merron
and produced by James H. Wallack, will
be seen at the Opera House Thursday and
Friday night. The scenery is elaborate
and the costumes true to the time of the
play-1S54-1S56. Theatre goers will nave a
chance to see a play that promises to be
one of the greatest successes of the season.
1t had a long run in New York City, is
now one of the biggest successes on the
road. 1t portrays human emotions of the
heart, and teaches a fine lesson. 1t appeals
to all classes, and IS a play that is of the
caliber of homel:ke and rustic country life
that all are familiar with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26

Those who thought Jeffres deserved the
verdict on that eventful night, and who
watch these pictures, are only confirmed
in their opinion. Those who thought Shar-
key should lave had a draw at least, are
strengthened in their belief. The partisans
of the two fighters will go to the Opera
House tonight for the purpose of having
their judgment indicated, not to have It
reversed. Jeffries men will be Jeffries
men and Sharkey men will be Sharkey
men. But the great rank and file of the
followers of the game in this city who did
not see the fight, will see its counterfeit
presentment dispassionately, without any
bias other than that inseparable from all
great fstic events, when the average
American picks one of the two. And in
the judgment of those who did not witness
the go, but will see the Mutoscope pic
lures this week, Tom Sharkey will be vim
dicated IN his claim that the worst he had
any right to look for was a draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
Father Chidwicls's Lecture.

There has been much interest manifested
concerning the lecture to be delivered by
the Rev. Father Chadwick in the Auditori-
UNI of the Carroll Club tonight, and every
indication points to a large attendance.
Father Chadwick was chaplain of the ill
fated U. S. battlesh:p Maine, which was
blown up in Havana harbor, an incident
which precipitated the war between this
country and Spain. Father Chidwick's de-
scriptions are vivid and realistic, and his
| lecture has received much praise from the
press in cities in which it has been deliv-
cred. The lecture will commence shortly
after eight o'clock, and all should be in
their seats at that hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
Secondhand Organs.

Having taken a great many second
hand organs in exchange from parties
who have bought pianos, We will offer
them during this week at prices that
will certainly sell them. practically
at your W price.)
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26

Judge Freer was not the whole of
the independent movement, and his
withdrawal will not stop the onward
march against the ring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two young ladies to learn the
millinery trade. Apply MARSDEN l.
WANTED-A m~iddle-aged woman 70 as
s.at with the care of two small children.
Ferry. Ohio. mh2Jdqeq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE WHITE OWL SALOON, Psrkers-
burg, W. Va. with lease Of 3 years. with
privilege OF 5 years more. viii be sold at
auction 10 the highest bidder on March NS<,
at 2 .. N. No bid under 10000 viii DO
considered. Corner stand at Trolley juno
ton. Great opportunity. mnZzeudq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

DRUG CLERK WANTED-An experience
ed Drug Clerk. Registered Pharmacist
by calling on or addressing the INDEX
OFFICE. Fairmont, West Va. meh2dqeq
WANTED-Two young men to run as news
agents on railroad trains. Must have 5000
cash security. Apply or address UNION
NEWS CO., Il. 81 o. depot, Wheeling.
mh1Se&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
When You Are Moving.

Why don't you exchange your old
square for a new upright piano. We
need a few good squares and will allow
you a good price for yours.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26

The opinions of Macbeth, the greatest
lamp chimney manufacturer in the
world, on the tariff-trust question are
those of a practical business man.
Read his letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26

pany has been considerably enlarged since
their last visit here Daily matsnees viii
be one OF the features. commencing Tues
day with Hazel Kirk"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
DELEGATE

AT a meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee of West Virginia,
held at Charleston, on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1900, it was ordered that the twelve
delegates to which the State of West Viz
ginia is entitled in the next. Democratic
National Convention Ito be held at Kansas
City, Mo-, on the Atm day of July, 1900, to
Nominate candidates for President and vice
President of the United States, be selected
as follows:
The Democrats in each county in the
state shall appoint at such time and place,
and in such manner as the Democratic Elk
ecutiye Committee of each county may ae1,
termine, Delegates to the Congressional
District Conventions to be held in each OF
the founr Congressional Districts of the
State on the
10th Day of May, 1900,
at the following places:
In the First Congressional District, at
Clarksburg, in the County of Harrison; in
Charles Town, in the County Of Jefferson:
In the Third Congressional District, at
Charleston, in the County of kanawha; IN
the Fourth Congressional District, at Point
Each of said Congressional District Con-
ventions shall appoint one Delegate-at-
Large, and one alternate therefor, and Two
District Delegates, and two a~lternates
West Virginia in said National Convention:
The basis of representation In each OF
said Congressional District Conventions
will be one vote for each one hundred
votes and fraction thereof over fifty cast
for w. ]. Bryan for President, at the No
vember election of 1896, and each county
IS requested to appoint such number of
Delegates to each Congressional Dlstrlct
Convention as is equal to the number OF
votes 1t may be entitled to by the above
basis of representation.
ADREW JOHNSTON, Chairman.
L A. OHLEY, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
Tygart's Valley News.

Senator Elkins is reported to be heartily
in favor of Free Trade with Porto Rico,
and has called on the the President to i'm
press his views on him. Now the West
Virginia Republican newspapers thai
thought they knew what they wanted In
whooping it up for a tariff on Porto Ricau
products will lave to turn another sum-
mersault to get in line. Next time, maybe,
they will find out where to light before
making the jump.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
H STATE PRESS.

West Union Record.
One of Whites strongest pleas for the
nomination is that he assisted so mater
tally in an illegal constitutional majority
in the last Legislature. Surely honest
Republicans do not endorse such a thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Secure monopoly on sale OF pat
ent household necessity: cost SOC: sells for
81. Call and investigate At Hotel Bruins
wick. mh24etdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
For SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
Going to Quit the Hotel Business.
1 will offer for sale at public auction on
Tuesday, March 27th,
at 10 a. m. No. 1927, west side of Second
Ward Market House, in the house known
as the busch Hotel. ell the household
goods, consisting of Bedsteads, Springs,
Mattresses, Dressing Bureaus, Washstands,
Chairs, Tables, S~ideboards. Hat Racks,
Blinds, Cots, Looking Glasses Comforts.
Blankets, Mating, Carpets, Toilet Sets;
a large lot of Dishes and other articles too
numerous to mention.
CHRISTINA MUELLER.
]. C. HERVEY. Auctioneeer. mh1S,3,26
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
Eighth Page.

Springs Birthday is Past-Stone &
Thomas.
Ton Coats-D. Gundling & Co.
Special Sale of Household Linens-Lou
Swabacker.
NEE, the Jeweler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
WANTED.

manager at Wheeling. Salary 800 A
year; 800 cash and reference required;
commercial reference furnished. Address
T.. o. Box ISL, Philadelphia, Pa. mhlseq
WANTED-Partner with from $40 to Ss0
in a genteel manufacturing business 10
, ga 81 at once IN this city. VIII pay
from $50 to 800 per week profit. For In
terv.ew call Mr.. b., lis Fourteenth street,
city. mh26er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26

Fourth Page
Assignee's Sale of Store at Public Auc-
tion-Wm. NJ. Kincaid.
Wanted-Partner.
Wanted-Office Manager.
Selling Pianos is Our Business. A
House.
Carpets Cleaned-Pearl Laundry.
Announcement-Chas. w. Stanke.
Wanted-Drug Clerk.
Wanted-Middle Aged Woman.
For ~Sale-Butcher's Ice Box.
Opera House-Lady Flora.
Fifth Page
Why Is This Store Better Than Most
Stores-Geo. NJ. Shook 81 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-26
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
second Page.

Tor Penthouse at Leatherwood;
To Settle Up an EstateLRolf q Zanae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
AfIERICA AN PULP.
England Is Dependent on It for Her
 Newspapers.

s. Charles Phillips Of London, Eng land, is in St. Paul in the interests Of a 1Fip that is to be made to this country .lext summer by 8 party of British newspaper proprietors and publishers, says the St. Paul Pioneer Press. He Is attending to the prelimtnaries and ar ranging for the reception of the sixty members of the party that will be iD St. Paul in June There will be in- cluded= the proprietors and representa- tiYes of all of the largest newspaper and publishing houses in the Kingdom. and they are coming to the United States for the purpose of Investigating OUT methods and with the intention of arranging for the purchase of paper supplies in this country England is at present dependent upon the eenti- nent= for its supply of pulp from which to make paper, said Mr Phillips. We have not the quantity nor the quality of wood necessary for the manufacture of the paper we need. Ne have se- cured the larger portion of our supply of pulp for newspapers from Scandt- naYia. Nearly all of the fine paper came from Germany until recently. when the United States entered the market. Ten years ago not an ounce of pulp was secured in the United States by England. Today thousands of tons of it are being shipped over each year. The finer qualities of pulp made in this country are the best in tie market. t is fact that Ameri- can factories are today shipping to the German towns from which ten years ago this country received it's high grade paper material. It is the inten- ton of the publishers that are to visit this country next summer to inspect the important paper factories in the United States and Canada, with view to securing an intelligent understand ing of the situation, and making ar engagements for securing their future supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
Mhv He Tore His Hair.

An editor who is well known in Fleet street once began leading article thus: .tTomorroW is the anniversary of the death of Louis Philippe" The editors writing was not of the clearest. SO when he received the proof it ran: Tomorrow is the anniversary of the death of Sam Philips. Justly indig- nant, he wrote on the margin; Who inc dickens ts Sam Philips2e Having 1eproved the printer he Weat home. but at breakfast the following morning when he turned with pride to The arti- cle, which he considered better than usual. he tore his hair. for is began thus: Tomorrow $ the anniversary of the death Of Sam Philips. Who the dickens Is Sam Philips" Spare Mo- meuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
setting a t4ood Example,

The Earl and Countess of Meath are getting a good example to Irish land- lords and others affected by the new local government act which has made a great change in the rural districts of Ireland Many of tte changes may not be very palatabe to those who formerly ruled the r5ast. but the in eYitable has to be accepted. The earl and countess gave an .at homee at Xiii duddery, their County Wicklow resi- denee, to which ''all sorts and condi- tions of men, and women, irrespective ef party or creed. received invitations Members Of the Dublin corporation. members of the county and district councils, etc. were amongst those bid- aeH to the feast X gathering of this sort is distinctly novel in Ireland. where class and mass de not eomnIn- gle freely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
THE THEAFER IN JAPAN.
The Best Place to Go to study the
 Natives.

The theaters are the very places to study the Japanese. says Tokio cor respondent of the Baltimore Sun. In fnany theaters the entire house is di- gided by rails into square pens tour by fom feet, intended for four Japa= nese, but often containing half dozen. The men and women are barefoot walk the narrow dividing rails to reach their reserved seats. The patrons kneel within. these square pens or. when there are no pens they squat upon the floor in little circular groups and smoke. eat, drink, fan themselves and chatter. Many come in and go out at random; children run to and fro. Frequently the spectators bring lunch con and pass zthe=day within the the ater, the play continuing Uhinterrupt- edly. The stage, which in some the aters revoIves to change scenes, has two detached projections three feet wide, extending among the audience. Upon these. projections the performers run, reciting and acting. Their acting Is sufficiently curious. A villain slain walks off the stage, Jap mops with dirty cloth the chief actors face while he is speaking. The prompter. dressed all in black (gewn. hood and girdleA. will follow the actor all around the stage. Other persons. alse=in black. run to and fro across the stage. Those costumed in black are supposed to be invisible. Stage carpenters and help CTS often stand upon the stage ana gaze and laugh at the aetars. and so on. The checking of the umbrellas and wooden shoes of the audience and the general scramble for them after the performance are very amusing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
Ben Nevis and It's Observatory.

h the current number of Knowledge aff. Bruce gives an account of Ben Nevis and Is Observatory. The ob- ieet of this observatory is to study the height of clouds, their speed, direction and constitution, and to learn as much as possible regarding temperature, winds, etc It is a true scientific in- stinet that leads us to sound. as it were. upward. just as we sound down. ward and explore at the bottom of the sea. The reasons why Ben Nevis. of all places, was most suitable were: CD Because it was the highest mountain in the British isles, rising to 4,406 feet. % it's summit was in close horizontal proximity to q sea-level station at Fort William; (3) it was situated in the track of the southewest storms, which influence so greatly the weather of Europe. especially in autumn and win YaY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16

ptfioTmaaer n arselal ne.sru, towns, came in Saturday, and is cir eulat ting among bis many friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
Parade Changes .Raute to elease Boys.

Parade Changes Route to efease Boys.
 tro- the Kansas City Journal: At Bellevifie there were two sick little boys who were eating their hearts out because they could not see tae circus par-ae. Alr. Sells. the circus proprie- tor, came to hear of these boys, and he ee1 the mayor Of the town to show hi where the lads lived. It was not on one af the principal streets. but regara4ess Of that MT. Sells had tha VLole parade pass along that way, ana the tHo Httle inEalids sat h a window and viewed 1t. It wasn't much. bur jt is calculated = l-4uce uneasiness among 5A9se who have been eoeksure tha- ID circus man can enter the king d. af heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16

I aIvliiu ol sal. vs.It.ntsiFn On I-aKeslue and will move into same before the
 first of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
How to Dispose of Stale Bread.

Ms Grimes-EioH in the world do you get lid ot all your stale bread? [ have to throw lots of mine away. Mrs. Smarte=-There is no need for you to do that. Why not do as I do2 I just hide 1t away from the children. Mrs. Grimes" Hide it away from the ehil- tren? What them Mrs. snarte- Then the children find it and eat up every mersel of it-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
Ross Bonneur as a ckiId.

The late Rosa Bonheur was I head strong romp in early childhood The only way to keep her quiet was to give her a pair of scissors and paper to cut out silhouettes of the cat. the dog, or the horses at the neighboring cab stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
ytcarious Cross-Exanaination.

Does your wife eross-examine you when you stay out late at night?"
 Worse than that. She encourages the children to ask questions in her presence. ee.s-Syraeuse= Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
MnneY.In Gins..,4s.

Bowling Green tKy1 Times: There is q ginseng farm in Grayson county, consisting of loo acres of timber. Under one tree there was recently gathered five pounds of this valuable root. It is worth 8 per pound, and the owner figures that he will make $750 per acre. making the farm of 100 acres of timber worth $75,090.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
To Prevent Eiecfrolvsis.

An Ohio man has patented device to prevent eleetrolysis in pipes and eonduits, formed of a non-condueting collar to fit between the ends of the Joints. with one end of the collar Hanged to prevent the ends Of the pipe from coming in contact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
Arkansas Midland RaiIroad Lauls

5o,ooo acres of good timbet. lands for sale 2,ooo acres ol cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad. Free sites for factories and mills.
 For farms or timber lands, ad1 dress,
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF,
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena, Arkansa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-16
It is Impossible
 to Get Away

from thefaet that in 1900 While other butchers changed their
 shops, And the name of other meat firms
 fops. Peddlers haul their stuff thro' mud
 and siop. Still tie people know That to the old reliable They Ve always got to go. fO get the meat that is desirable.
 CITY MEAT MARKET
 2l0 West Second, R. P. Holmes, Prop.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

on the 4th day Of March next. to inaugu-
rate William Jennings Bryan as the next
President Of the United States.
Representative SulzeT came next i
want to see William J. Bryan renOminated
at the Kansas City Convention by ac-
clama lion. and this will be done il the
people elect honest Bryan Democrats as
delegates" said he. The man who does
not want 10 take instructions for Bryan
does not want to faithfully represent the
citizens Of the District. In order that the
/ Government may be restored to the people
they must take an interest in the cam
pafsn. Instruct every delegate for Bryan.
Send men from the District who will voice
the sentiments Of the people and who Will
declare against trusts. condemn militar-
ism. and denounce Imperialism. Nominate a
man who says to the world that our flag
represents equality justice. and liberty
wherever il floats. whether it be in Amer
lea, Porto Rico, or the Philippines"
Representative Sutherland. of Nebraska.
made a brief speech. devoted almost en-
tirely to showing the importance of send
ing pledged delegates to the Kansas City
Convention. In closing he said that Ne
braska was true to Bryan.
William A. Ryan. OF Rochester. \.
Y whose address was the closing one.
said that there is 10 factional fight among
the Democrats OF the District.
There is however" he said "a well
laid and carefully designed plot being
worked here by trust manipulators to send
delegates TO the National Convention who
oppose The denomination Of Mr. Bryan. II
the true friends Of M. Bryan will let a
minority stun the ballot boxes On the day
Of the primaries then it will be their own
fault if uninstructed delegates are sent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

E. Mettee; 100 p. m, Rev. J. W. Steele.
North Capitol IL a. m. Rev. c. 7. Weede
1880 p M, Rev W. c. Babcock. Pney
Grove 1880 p. IN, Rev. J. H. Jeffries. Ry-
land, II a. m Rev. j. c. Nicholson. d. d. +;
1880 p. m, Rev. J. T. Marsh. st.
Paul. II a. m, Rev. J. G. Ferguson. of
Methodist Episcopal Church, South; 1880
p. m, Rev. d. H. Martin. Trinity,
II a. m. Rev. G. W. Miller, d. D.; 7:3O p.
m. Rev. L. c. Gallaher; Tenleytown. 80
p. m Rev A. f. Slagle; Union, ii a. M,
Rev. J. II. Wheeler; 1870 p. m. Rev. J. w.
r. Sumwalt; Wilson Memorial II a. M,
Rev. Joseph P. Wilson; 1870 p. m, Miss
Cushman: Waugh, II a. m, Rev. F. G.
Porter; $50 p. M. Rev. Howard Downs;
Wesley II a. m. Bishop Thomas Bowman;
7:3O p. m. Rev. j. St Clair Neal, D. D.;
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
BrigEtwood 40 p. m, Rev. L. NJ. Gard
ner.
Sixth Presbyterian. II 4. M. Rev. L. VI.
Bennett Assemblys Presbyterian Church.
1880 D. ~. Rev. J. NJ Gillian; Western
Presbyterian Church. II a. m, Rev. A.
NJ Zimmermn; Eastern Presbyterian
Church, IL a. m, Rev. S. VI. Afford. and
1870 p. m. Rev. w. W. Barnes; Metro
pOltan Presbyterian Church. Ii a. m, W.
c. Babcock: Gurley Presbyterian Church,
f. NJ West; West Street Presbyterian
Church. II Il. m, Rev. William Sheers,
and $50 p m. Rev. ID. 4. Foard; Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, 1870 p. m, Rev.
T. L. Peters.
First Congregational, II a. m. Rev s.
Reese Murray. and $50 p. m, E. 5. Todd,
d. ID.
L Street Baptist, II a m, Rev. W. G.
Cassard L. 5 n: Metropolitan Baptist.
II a. m. Rev. J. W. Hammersley; First
Baptist 1880 p. m, Rev. G.. c. Bacon: St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, II a. m. Rev.
Joel Brown 7:30 p. m. Rev. b. F. De-
vrles: United Brethren Church, 1870 p. m.
Rev. r. E. Benson; First Methodist Prot
estant Church. II a. m, Rev. L. Elmer
Dutton; Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, p. m. Rev. c. E. Young; Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church II a m,
Rev. j. A. Gross; 1880 p. m, Rev. r. G.
KoontZ.
The VI. Z. Church south.
Mount Vernon Place. II a. m, Bishop
w A. Gambler; p. m. reunion Of ola
members Of Baltimore Conference; $3.50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

p. m, Bishop Gambler ordination OF cid
ers. Epworth, II a. m, Rev. J. c. Jones
1880 p m, Rev. J. o. Knott Marvin. II
m, Rev. J. b. Stump: 13O p. m, Rev.
W. II. II. Joyce. West Washington. II
a. m. Rev. J. W. Beall; 7;3O p. m, Rev.
T. f. Fishburne. Central Methodist Prot
estant II a. m. Rev. s. V. Hildebrand;
7:30 p. M, Rev. J. 5. Engle. Congress
Street. il a. m. and 1880 p. m, Rev. ). II.
Davidson First Methodist Protestant,
1880 p. m, Rev. W. II. Woolf. St Pauls
IL a. m. Rev J. T Williams. United
Brethren, IL a. m, Rev. G. W. D. Rich
ardsOn.
Young Mems Christian Association, 4:3o
p. m, Rev. c. D. Bulla.
National Lutheran Home, $3.50 ?. m,
Rev William Melville.
Westminster Presbyterian. $50 p. m,
Rev r. L. Fultz; Assemblys, II a. m,
Rev. J. L. Kepler.
Metropolitan Baptist 1880 p. m. Rev. H..
II. Kennedy. Fifth, II a. M. Rev. II. H..
sherman.
Israel VI. T., IL g. m. Rev. D. L. Reid
Brightwood. p. m, Rev. J. c. Thrasher.
Hyattsville, II a. ~, Rev. W. 3. Dorsey;
7:3O p. m Rev. s A Parker.