davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01
cANDLRLI0Hr IN VOGUE.

Bsslssiastic Sticks Are Modsrnized by
Fashion to Suit the Home.
The Jack who can jump over the
new art candlestick must be light
footed and sinewy person, for brass.
bronze. and silver candlesticks. meas
uring from three to seven feet in
height, are no longer counted among
the rare and expensive furnishings for
the handsome drawing and dining
rooms. The great ecclesiastical can
delabrum gave the ambitious house
decorator his first inspiration for this.
and 80 potent is the law of fashion now
governing the house beautiful that
candle light is esteemed far above the
clearer and more powerful gas, oil.
or electric light illumination. This
is, of course, where the candle and
candlestick makers score heavily and
profitably, and to meet the demand
for wax, paraffin, and tallow tapers.
and for brass. crystal. bronze. silver.
and copper sticks, their skill and In
genuity is taxed with the richest re-
suits. In the shops where antiques are
sold there is hardly pretense any
longer maintained of keeping in stock
genuine metal sticks that have been
reft from cathedrals, synagogues, or
medieval houses. That supply is ex-
hausted, but the modern imitator OF
classic forms lives nobly up to his task
of supplying the active need for these
wares. A beautiful pair Of hand-beat-
en- brass or copper sticks from the
studio of a reputable modern metal
worker fetch as high price as genu-
ine antique, and just now there is no
small amount of enthusiasm demon
strated over single, massive square
sticks, for the adornment OF newell
posts, wrought by one American artist.
A fine specimen he has recently COM
pleted for a seaside villa shows the
rising sun and an ancient caravel In
high relief on one of its sides; and this
handsome column, fitted to a black oak
newell post, holds a tallow taper as
big as a roan's wrist and three feet tall.
For the same house he wrought in sill
YER a pair of mantel shelf sticks in the
Aubrey Beardsley style. Two tall and
slender girls, in close, clinging drap-
cries of silver. let fall about their mar
row ivory faces straight, mermaid
locks, also OF silver. The streaming
tresses float outward, turn up at the
ends, and in those ends sockets for
candles are set.-Chicago Journal.
Another Nome Rush Expected.
How many will go to Cape Nome In
the spring to search for gold is the
question troubling Seattle, Wash, out
filters. The first wild rush is over
but 1t is expected that, in spite Of
this, between 5000 and 5000 will be
on their way to the gold fields when
the season begins.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01
In Aid of ChiIdren,s Hong.

The George Junior republic of New
York has been willed all the lands and
buildings in Winsted, CT, belonging to
the late Miss Mary T. Buel, together
with $4,000 in cash. The will requests
that the association use the real es-
tate as home for the children under
its care.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01
CHAS. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
0pmplsAe Analysis Ninersls.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01
Hanks of Iowa and Ohio.

There were organized in Iowa during
1900 105 private and state banks and
thirty-two national banks; total, 1877
new Institutions. OF all the states in
the union the one which approached
nearest to. Iowa was Ohio, which Or
ganized sixty-seven private and state
banks and trust companies and thirty
four national banks; total. 101. against
Iowa's 1877.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01

That which is false can never b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
BENWooD.
News Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.

News Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.
James Manhood, of McMechen street,
will move his family to Wheeling in
the near future.
The Blue Ribbon Social Club gave
we'll attended dance at ,le Blue Ribbon
hall last evening. This was the con-
Guiding affair of a series that have been
given by this popular club during the
past season.
Mrs. John Kelley is improving and
painting the house at Sixth and Nc
Mechen streets, owned by her.
The skelp mill at the Wheeling steel
and iron works will go on this morn
ing.
The Red Men will meet this evening
at their hall in regular session.
On the twenty-second of the month
the Ohio Valley Grocers' Retail Asso-
citation will hold an important meeting
here for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for Grocers' Day.
Squire Riddle is building four addi-
tional rooms to his house on Marshall
street, and otherwise improving it.
Gus Remke is building an addition of
four rooms TO his house on Marshall
street
John Murphy, of Butte, Mont, is the
Of f,io IN ic cit
Ben Kyle, of Moundsville, spent Sun
day with friends here
A young daughter of VIM Sutton, OF
the Fourth ward, is confined to the
family home ILL.,
Sunday evening in the NJ. E. church
occurred the twelfth anniversary Of the
Epworth League, and it was celebrated
with fitting exercises. At the meeting
the officers for the ensuing year were
installed.
The town was billed for Buffalo Bills
show yesterday. He will be in Wheel
ing on the 9th.
H. n. Peabody, of Water street, was
at Lewis Mills yesterday on business.
The camp of gypsies in the North
End was increased by one more wagon
yesterday.
Richard Williams is confined to his
home i'll.
The cabinet of the Epworth League
will hold an important business meet
ing this evening.
Sivert Stewart returned yesterday
from a brief visit to Pittsburg friends.
Alex Hobbs and son, of Sunny Side.
were in town yesterday the guests Of
friends.
Harlow. the painter. will remove his
family from Main to Marshall street.
Sunday evening Miss Dora Barricks
and John Iubic, Jr., both of this city,
were united in marriage in the st.
Johns Catholic church by the Rev.
Father Werninger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
KINNEY LIQUOR STORE
Situated at 1917 Market street. Near

Situated at 1917 Market street. Near
Iy Opposite Postoffice.
Is now open and fully prepared to sup
ply the public with the very best Of
everything pertaining to the line at
moderate prices. We have in stock whis-
kies such as OverhoH, Dougherty, Free
port, Hunter, Monroe County, Penn
sylvania, Gibson, Wilson Smoke House.
etc, etc, Also. an elegant line of gins
cordials, wines, bottled goods of every
description, beer and ale in bottled
form, any or all of which We deliver
daily up to CLOCK p. m. Should you
have call from your friends any even
ing, or any requirement in our line,
don't put on your coat and rush out to
order; just call us up by phone. Mr. j.
J. Kenney, who has had an experience
of % years in this line, will meet your
wants. Our telephone is numbered 1902.
The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited.
Orders from distance shall receive
the same attention as at home.
KENNEY LIQUOR STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.

Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.
Hon. A. T. McKelvey will lecture at
the First M. E. church Friday evening.
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. His subject will be NObserva
lions in Ireland" Mr. McKelvey is an
eloquent speaker, and his lecture on
this subject is said to be very inter
esting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trueman, Of
Marietta, are the guests of Mr.. True
mans parents.
Geo Bresick received his new furni-
ture for his confectionery yesterday.
The workmen soon had it placed in the
store. Mr.. Bresock now has very at
tractive place.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Shick returned last
evening from a visit with friends at
Wellsburg,
John Elliott, OF Flushing, was in
town yesterday calling on friends
NJ. v Campbell is in Pittsburg on
business.
Benz Lopez, of Lloydsville, was in
town yesterday on business.
The gravel car on the street car line
jumped the track north of the Kirk
wood bridge yesterday. 1t delayed traf
fic for some time.
Engine No. IS, of the c., L. & w.
passenger train No 4, broke hange on
one of the wheels at Freeport yester-
day, which delayed the. train a short
time. Engine No. 16, of the through
freight, brought the passenger train in.
]. H. Miller, the popular c., L. &
W. agent at Barton, and Miss Amelia
Hughes. of Pennington. were married
Sunday.
Senator Frank B. Archer was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
Meisters band will furnish the music
for the opening of the St Charles hotel
in Wheeling Wednesday.
1t is said that all the parties in the
fight in Aetnayille Sunday night will
have to pay a fine.
William Smith and William Wilson
left yesterday for Youngstown.
1t is understood that the postofice at
Flushing is settled and that Mr.. Wiley.
the present incumbent, will hold his
position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14

About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mike arden, a Slavish miner en-
rloyed at Glendale. was struck by an
axe in the hands of countryman. Ro
gen Borden, and received such injuries
That his life is despaired Of by the at
tending physician.
Harden, Borden and two others lived
in small building belonging to the
Glendale Coal Company. Harden paid
the rent to the company, and the 9TH
ers paid him their share. Yesterday
morning Harden asked Borden for his
rent. Borden refused to pay it, and
a moment later said: Yes, I'll pay It,"
and seized the axe, striking Harden on
the head, cutting cash the full length
of the axe above and back of his left
ear. Harden threw up his hands when
his assailant struck at him again. but
he was diSarmed by man who witness
ed the affair. Harden made his way
outside, where he lay in pool of blood
for an hour or more, when he was
removed to the Reynolds Memorial hos
pital, where DR.. Steele, of Moundsville.
attended him, and found that the axe
had gone through the skull into the
brain.
Borden with his axe retreated to his
room and defied all corners. A large
crowd of excited Poles and Slavs watcn-
ed outside until Deputy Sheriff Conner
and Marshal Evans, of Moundsville, ar
rived. The officers forced an entrance
to the house, and were confronted by
Borden with his drawn axe, but he sur
rendered when they covered him with
their revolvers. Squire Pierce, before
whom the preliminary hearing was held
committed Borden to Jail to await the
result of Harden's wounds.
Borden has only been at Glendale a
few months, and can speak but little
English. Harden has not been long in
America, and his wife is expected to ar
rive from Europe this week Last even
ing Harden was yet living, but the at
tending physician has but little hope of
his recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
NEGRO DOCTOR SHOT.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 13.-Dr. Her
man. colored. was fatally shot early to-
day by the members of vigilance COM
mittee.
Herman lived at the home of Mrs.
George Hamler, whose husband is said
to have died under Herman's care sew
eral weeks ago. A mob visited the
place and found Herman armed with a
shotgun and revolver. HfTer a scufyie
the weapons were secured Some one
then discharged the shotgun. wounding
Herman in the abdomen. The crowd
Immediately disbandeG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
THREE RUG SPECIALS.
Size 3Ox6O Size 30x63 Size 36x72
administer Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Smyrna Rugs,
$l5S. Si.95. $2.6S.
We Ask you TO See
Our Window Shades.

We made them specially ard know you will find no
hetter quality OF cloth, perfectly working or
stronger spring rollers than we show The best
makes here and have experienced shade hangers
and makers to dothe work The prices than YOU
can the shades for elsewhere We guaran-
tee this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14

George Pantazopuios. No. 1411 Mar
ket street, is prepared to take orders
for fine. rich ice cream, wholesale and
retail. at 80 cents a quart. 81 gallon,
all navors. Also for fine corrections
and fr,lite - al kinds-At lowest prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
LOU SWABACKER.
Re9ister
STYLE AND USEFULNESS COM
RTNED

Spring Suits made to order. A
new lot of attractive novelties in
Foreign and Domestic WoOlens just
received.
c. HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable TaiIors and Fine Fur
nishers, 1921 and 1928 Market St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
MT NTH N AIE.
A MURDEROUs ASSAULT ON A MINER
AT GLENDALE.

Mike Harden Was the Victim, and
Rogen Borden His AssafIant-The
Trouble Grew Out of = Dispute
About Rent-Borden Deaed an An
Excited Crowd, But Eventually
Surrendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
Handlan's Millinery.

20 per cent. discount on all trimmed
Hats for one week, commencing Mon
day, May IS. City Bank Building,
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
COIOred
Wash Goods.

The demand great that lines are constantly being re-
neWed What you saw yesterday will be gone to-mor-
row and others will be here to take their place.
Never been such demand for them choice "a
line OF neat stripes and checks in all the wanted n
shades, per yard ......................... I'LL
Other Fine Zephyr Ginghams at ....... lSc and CSC
Six MeFeerzed Zephyrs at........... Csc and SOC
choice line of dotted Swiss musins lAl
stripes and figures in alIthe desirable shades 10
per ysrd Observation-Disclosures. IkZlI
arrival of pretty Dmtes and Bastes in all coors,
including the new linen shades per yard II - and l5c
Black Lace Stripe Organdes in rich range of patterns
II l-2C. i5C, &c., 25C and 35c.
Black India Linens ................Oc to Csc yard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
GEO. n. TAYLOR co.
DOWN CUSHIONS.

The first lot of these with such rush that many
disappointed in getting them This lot just in like the
original filled with clean, odorless down feathers.
Fifty should be the price, but sell them at 20C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
En- VOYAGE with a bad case Of homesickness.

each equipped with q movable metallic
manger which stretches across the front
Of the stall with q bar below to keep the
horses in place The flooring 10 covered
with stout cleats SO as to give the horses .
foothold whenever the vessel lurches.
For each horse ship that sails tho
Government allows q quartermaster cap
tain. who is a representative of the ARMY
a veterinarian with three skilled assist
ants. and from twenty to thirty-fve at
t~endants. who are mostly cavalry or ar
tillery men. besides the captain and crew
OF the vessel.
All horses and mules transported from
San Francisco are first tested at the Pre-
sidio with maline. a ~diagnostio agent for
CHAMBERS. The animals are hitched in stalls
and kept from excitement. and their tenn
perature is taken every two hours for eight
hours. after which they receive injections of
the prepared solution, and then their tenn
perature is again taken at the same inter-
walls. If the temperature rise above the
normal 100 degrees It is a supicious case. and
the horse is isolated. In a lay or two, IL
the germs be in evidence. the disease will
take an acute form. and the animal be con-
demned as dangerous for both man and
stock. |
The animals which stand the test are !
branded on the necks and hoofs with num-
bers. and with ~. s." on the shoulder. A
description relative to the age, color, height
and general markings Of the ANIMAL, by |
what officer bought. the buying price and
where purchased. Is handed over to the |
and by these means Is easily |
kept track Of. Any horse that appears to
be in the least indisposed is rejected by ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Some of the Miseries
Experienced by the Animals.

Mules seem moro content with their sur
roundings. but during the entire voyage
horses never lie down. A few sit on their
launches dog fashion. and place their heads
On the mangers and by these means man
age to get a little rest. To many the yoy-
age IL agreeable. and they take OIL flesh,
while others fall away astonishingly.
Tho stock shipped to Manila Is generally
rested for q week or so at Honolulu. and
when the animals are landed at the latter
place they are 50 stir that they lie end
roll and stretch in the sand, and moan at
every move Of their limbs. The second day.
however. the majority are again In good
condition, and ronp and play in corral as
though they had had freedom for weeks.
On reaching tho Philippines the animals
soon become acclimated. and when they
get out In the country take to the grass
and native feed. whole rice, quito readily.
Doctor Williamson tells an interesting
narrative Of his trip on the sailing vessel
Tacoma It took twelve days for che ves-
sol to reach Honolulu. and from there to
Aanils seventy-three dava
Tho ship passed through tho Same ty-
phoon in which all the horses Of the steam
sr Siam met their death, and anchored
safely in Manila without losing a horsA
Skipload of Horses
Weathers a Severe Typhoon.
sTor nfty-two hours. during tho rage OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
GOLDEN MEMORIES.

How sweet was the hour WHEN ny hnaFt
was first captured
By the sunbeams Of love that shone foktn
from your soul:
And with pulse madly throbodng I listened
enraptured,
To thy music as soft through the sd1
night 1t stole.
Oh, Music! beneath its sweet harmony hid
den;
How often rules Fate with . bright gold
en- wand!
He beckons: his victim must follow -
hidden.
Through portals that lead him to Lovers
mystic land.
How blissful that moment I FIRST ciasps0
your soft hand.
And whispered sweet words Of our l0vVO
youthful dreams,
A bright silver moon through he 6sa0
shone aloft and
Crowned your fair head with its sofl,
mellow beams
Fond mem'ries! how IKE to the leaves a
the forest.
IN springtime created. In summse thsy
bloom;
In Autumn. they vanish not but become
In Winter sun golden they enter the
THOMAS J. KAvANAUoH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

/. Months, and Now
Uncle Sam Has Learned Some Valuabl i Lessons in Thirty Three
His Animal Ships Are the Envy Of the World.

the typhoon." Doctor Williamson said. We
were kept busy, without a moments rest
keeping the horses dashed to their stalls 70
prevent a stampede. repairing broken
beams and quieting excited animals 1t wss
terrifying to see how the poor things were
tossed about, but through the gallant work
of the troopers of the Fourth Cavalry. whe
fought more nobly than they ever did In
battle. we landed our cargo safe at Manila.
General Otis had figured upon an important
engagement upon the arrival OF the Slams
horses, but owing to the accident OF their
loss the Tacoma's animals were taken t-
stead, they being loaded on tho railroad
and taken to San Fernando. ana In less
than twenty-four hours after being landed
they were in actual service and in fne cons
ditiOn."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Missouri muIes going to their staterooms.
FIGHTING A DEvII-FIsH.

CTOm 1U0 IOllefb OF Gn0 5e3.
Gilliatt had thrust his arm deep into the
opening: the monster had snapped at It. II
held him fast. as tho spider holds the ny.
He was In the water UP to his belt: his
naked feet c%lutching the slippery %roundness
OF the huge stones at the bottom: his right
arm bound and rendered powerless by the
nat coils of the long tentacles OF the crea-
ture, and his body almost hidden under
the folds Of the horrible bandage. OF the
eight arms of the devil-fsh, three adhered
to the rock. while five encircled Gilliatt. In
this way. clinging to the granite on tho one
hand and on the other to its human prey. 1t
enchained him to tho rock. WI hundred
and nifty suckers were upon hin tormenting
him with loathing and agony. He was
grasped by gigantic hands. the fingers of
which were each nearly a yard long. and
furnished inside with living blisters. eating
into the flesh.
It Is impossible to tear ones self from
tho folds Of the devil-f1sh. The attempt
ends only in a firmer grasp. The monster
clings with more determined force. Its eff
fort increases with that Of its victim; every
struggle produces q tightening Of his liga-
lures.
Gilliatt's left hand only was free. but he
could use 1t with power. 1t might have been
said that he had two right banda His open
knife was in this hand.
The antenna Of the devil-f1sh cannot be
cut: 1t is a leathery substance. impossible
to divide with the knife: 1t slips under the
edge; its position in attack also is such that
to cut 1t would be to wound the victims
own flesh. 'ss With the devil-ish, as |
with q furious bull. there is a certain mo-
ment in the conflict which must be seized.
1t is the instant when the bull lowers the
neck: 1t is the instant when the dev1l-lsh |
advances its head. The movement is rapid. |
He who loses that moment is lost. .
Gilliatt felt the increasing power of tho in ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

tho entries read like those Of a hospital
for human beings
The horses and mules are watched like
hospital patients for symptoms. Coughs.
colds. attacks of fever. bruises caused by
the rolling Of the ship follow in rapid rue
cession and are successfully treated. as are
slight attacks OF pneumonia
Horses show their seasickness by a very
high fever. ranging up to Ito degrees. and
II an animal be found in a stupor 1t IS
evident that the sea has affected 1t.
The horses are shifted from stall to stall
bach day. 30 that the desirable places On
the vessel. the suffering and the pleasures.
may be as uniform as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

From the diary of Doctor w. L. Will
hanson. a veterinarian who has been in
charge Of nine of the animal ships, kept on
board the sailing vessel Tacoma, the first
horse transport to leave San Francisco. one
may obtain an interesting account Of how
the animals arc looked after during their
transit The care Of several hundred ami
mails Is not easy. and to attend to them
properly Is a matter Of science.
The daily record shows a constant watch
for signs Of sickness. To all that appear
to be suffering medicine is administered, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Vulnerable suckerA The monster 10 cum
ming; 1t tries first to stupefy its prey. It
seizes and then pauses awhile. Gilliatt
grasped his knife; The sucking increased.
He looked at the monster, which seemed to
look at him. Suddenly It loosened from tho
rock its sixth antenna. and. darting It at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
80

nh. 80 he wrsndned xnsAaa az. m
struggle wa ended. Tho folds rsiaxsd ~
monster dropped AWAY like the GLOW d.
taching OF hands. The 100 suckers droDpso
at once from the man and the d IN
mass sank to the bottom q the waasn-
Victor Hugo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Kentucky bays going aboard.

him. seized him By the left arm. Al ths
same moment 1t advanced its head with q
violent movement In ono second moro its
mouth would have fastened on his breast.
Gilliatt plunged the blade Of hi, knife into
the nat. Shiny substance. and by q rapid
movement. like the flourish Of q whip in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
How Ships Are Fitted
and Animals Examined.

Each Of the American animal ships" Is
0ttal between decks with 4 by 10 foot stalls,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Kindness Found to Be
the Easiest Course.

Tho loading Of the horses on the trans
ports il done in the gentlest manner: any
animal that will not go up or down the
sangplhnk freely is led aside. and. after
several moro attempts. at intervals. general
ly boards willingly. Gentleness is the best
and quickest way Of loading the vessel