davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

or more sets of :
The May Dance
wend th way, the distance OF few SQUARES.
70 shinnick's Hall and there duplicate the
terpsiohorean act. =
What with parading, speechifying, ban
quoting and dancing the day closed-a day
long to be remembered by those who par
ucipated in its festivities and delights.
One 81 eat remarkable feature Of the pro.
cession was the different
Glasses OF Persons Represented.
viz: farmers, miners, teamsters, clerks,
bookkeePers, journalists, merchants, labor
ers, mechanics in every art, policemen !,
Judes, manufacturers; these were divided
among all nationalities, from the pale eau ]
casiap to the dusky African; they were
again divided into Republicans, Democrats
Temperanoeites and prohibitionists; also
they represented various other orders: Ma
sons, ODD Fellows. Knights Of Honor, Rech
abites, Knights Of Pythius, ETC., ETC., bu ?
one looked in vain to behold in the process
sion the face and form OF a monopolist
millionaire, banker or saloonist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
A WILD WESTERN PROTEST.
Denver Tt6nns.

Denver Tt6sns.
A Boston scholar rouudly svears
By all the gods above, below.
That VT must put on modern airs
AM let our Greek and Latin 90.
Forbid y Fate, We loud implore,
A uis pensa Ion harsh as that
What! wipe away the sweets OF yore-
The deaf "Guao. nmdS, unIdi'
The sweetes, hour the student knows
Is not when porting over French
Ortwisted in Teutonic throes,
Upon a hard col iegiste beuch;
Ills When on roots AID kniS aad 9frs
He feeds his soul and feels II glow.
Or WREN his muse tran'cends the stars
With "Zoe mon, sds ec'rpo"
60 give Cur bright, ambitious boys
Aninkling ofihese pleasures, too,
A little srnalterlrg Of The oil the Joys
Their dead and buried fathers knew:
And let them sing-whtle giorying mat
Their siTeS so sang long wears aSa-
The songs. 4 mo, GrGIi, I-;G''
Ard "Ios F.cy' sy dgNpu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

NIuTG TOT o,NC au- :"
bring. BY the way, an invoice IS
sent to Wheeling. For years Pitts
burgh workingmen have been unwIt-
tiugly wearing convict-made shoes, but
they will not hereafter; how about the
Wheeling men? Don't they think it
about ripe for the Legislature of West
Virginia to be moving against contract
prison labor, or does that new State
Stove foundry at Moundsville stand in
The MaNn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

It u UNDERWOOD that the dismissal Of the
appeal Of Mr.. Dauphin, while entsred Of
record - By agreement would hsse besa
rendered necessary, BY the unexpected 10
tirement of Postmaster General Key, which,
under the settled rule Of the Supreme
Court prevented the prosecution Of sppsal
that involved logically the possible sxsr.
else Of . mandatory power upon ono NO
longer in officer.
(SiRned,) T. O. HOWE
Posfmoste- Generui
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA, Kirkwood, O.. Friday,
July %, 1851. Carrie Lurettt Belle, daughter
Of James and Catherine Alexander, aged
year, S mouths and "a days
Funeral from the residence OF parents. Sun
day, July 27d, at 10 o'clock . m. Friends OF
the family are invited 10 attend. -...-
DEvLIN-Friday. July ~, less, at Is p. T.,
William j., youngest son OF william and
Mary Devlin, aged u years
Funeral from residence OF parents, 2sol
Chspline street, sunday afternoon ut
O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 REWARD.

VyyANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w house work. Reference required. Lib
eral wages. Apply st 2sIS Eof street. jylds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

will pay $500 reward for the return OF
or any information leading TO the recovery
OF the gold watch stolen from my house on
Thursday night. JACOB WlLHELM,
iy2ler-ca No. SSlS Jacob Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
VoR RGnT.
ron SALE.

"A ant-sis. drae 6a:iasa, $4,000 shiS
lsst tvsnty.nys yen, Y nov oosssd g
liberal tsraA. Hsta.tactosy $1,000 tos ~.
con OF By ali, G. A. BchasfeS q Co.. hssi
Eststs AentA Telspbons CO. DSHh
1SoR sALE-A HUNBER o. BUILDING
il lots, which ! will ell sspefsssly. % ~
Will insurs . good spses assoa 70 ne naS:
chaser. I have, AsO, . nuno3 o. nneas
bouses and dssiIabIs rss1dseoe! ~ 49, - .
hSr.sin- L q. HU0aDA
Raj EstAfs Aesnl
fsssb No. 8H cnApiins 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Harvard ofan5.OO

WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE RETURN
w Of the watcn and chain which was
taken from Jacob W!lhelm's residence, cor.
ner OF Thirty NTH and JacDb streets, Ihurs'
day night. No questions Will be asked.
iyols FRANK WILHELM.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Char Makers Wanted.

THREE CIGAR MAKERS WANTED
Good steady work and good wages.
Must come well recommended. Apply ~
WIN. CLDUSE,
y2,h No. ~ Belmont ST., Bellairc, D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

wheeling FEMALE COLLEGE.
THIS INSTITUTION Is INCORPORATED
i with full collegiate powers and priviie
ges by the Legislature OF the state, and effords
every facility for thorough aud accSmp'
partments. The Fall Term will open septem-
Der 9TH. For catalogues or other inform stion
address the President, MISS A. TAYLOR,
jysSd Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

Trade Topics.
Discoveries of rich deposits of iron ore
are constantly being made in the
mountain counties of East Tennessee.
Tennessee has twenty-five copper fur
naces, with an annual yield Of nearly
5000, 900 pounds of copper.
Skinner & Gould have arranged to re-
open the old Patten stove fouadry at
Troy, n. Y. They will give employ
ment to 40 molders.
The machinery for the Chattanooga
stove foundry has begun to arrive, and
is being rapidly put in position. 1t will
have a capacity of lbs stoves per day.
There is strike at the Cooperative
stove works in Troy, \. Y. The COM
pany declined to pay the union schedule
on Universal parIor stoves. The works
are idle.
The United American Mechanics held
the annual convention in Pittsburgh
during the past week. About one
hundred delegates were present. The
organization is in a healthy condition
1t was declared at meeting of 8
! New York labor union the other day
that the five thousand journeymen
bakers in the city worked siXtseu
hours n day, seven DAYS week, wer,
never home by day and never saw thei
children save at night.
The cigarmakers in the employ 9
Gutenberg Bros, New York, are Oh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

orb which seems so silent and so still in
our skies? The throbbing of the great
engine which beats out light and Life to
the whole family of planets can only be
seen by the minds eye, and as yet that
eye is no more capable of seeing the
suns work as it really is than is the
bodily eye of seeing the distant millions
of suns which the great gauging tele-
scopes of the Herschels bring within
our ken. Nor can the mental ear
hearken to the uproar and tumult with
which the works of the great central en-
CINE is accomplished, or imagine what
would be heard if one could visit that
spot which looks like tiny speck on
the suns surface, and, passing below
the limits of the solar air so that sound
waves could reach him, could find (as
assuredly he would if he could live at a
temperature which turns the hardest
metal into vapor) all forms of noise
known to us-the roar of the typhoon.
The crash of thunder, even the hideous
grooming of the earth-throe-
million fold by what takes place within
every square mile of that disturbed re-
gion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Night Run of Cattle on the Drive.

A large herd of big steers for marl.c
were being driven across the count
from Muscleshell to Billings, on I'll:
Union Pacific railroad, where the
were to be shipped on the cars
Chicago. There were about 2.GC
'ead. I should judge, the property Of
Mr.. De Hass, very young man. Or
evening military camp had been mad
Just ahead of the cattle, and on Il.
same side of the creek with them, Il
which the cattle were being driven.
storm was coming up and the cattI,
exhibited some signs of uneasineay
III. De Hass sent word to. the militar,
officer that he had better get his men
wagons and animals on the opposite
side Of the creek and out of the way, rs
be feared there was going to be "nil,,!,.t
rum" The herders were instructed e
keep their horses saddled and be ready
to mount at a moments notice. The
cattle were very uneasy, getting up, "
ing down again, and shifting about as if
uncomfortable. At last, about mid
night, there came a sharp fash of
lightning, followed by heavy peal of
blIuuueT, anu III an instant the whole nerd
were upon their feet. Mount and whip
out, cried De Hass, and the herder
who was at the head of the column
drove off few of the leading steers in
the direction they were to go. All the
others followed, and the herd was soon
in full fight The herders made 10
effort to check or control them. further
than to keep them going straight; they
rode at the head of the column, one on
each side of them, swung to the right or
left, and keeping the trail; bluffs and
precipices were avoided, and the open
fat ground courted The run lasted
about two hours. when q gorge was be-
ing neared, in which the cattle would
crowd and l'reak Their limbs. They
were now QUITE tired. and the herders
determined TO exert their authority and
stop the run. The head of the column
was bent out on the prairie, and cireled
round and round until the cattle be-
came tied UP in huge ball and could
not move at all. In this way they ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The COIOrS of the SRI.

The explanation of the colors of the
morning and evening skies is thus
stated by Sir John Lubbock in his Pres
idential address before the British As
ISOLATION Tyndall has taught us that
the blue of the sky is due to the refec-
ton Of the blue rays by the minute par
ticles floating in the atmosphere. Now,
if from the white light OF the sun the
blue rays are thus selected, those which
are transmitted will be yellow, orange
and red. Where the distance is short,
the transmitted light VIII appear yell
lowish. But as the sun sinks toward
the horizon the atmospheric distance
increases, and consequently the number
of the scattering particles. They weaken
in succession the violet, the blue and
even disturb the proportions of green.
The transmitted light under such cir
cunstances must pass from yellow
through orange to red, and thus, while
we at noon are admiring the deep blue
of the sky, the same rays, robbed of
their blue, are elsewhere lighting up the
evening sky with all the glories Of sun
set.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
EealOtS in Love.

Beaconsfeld wrote Instead of love
being the occasion of all the misery of
this world, as is sung by fantastic bands,
I believe that the misery is occasioned
by there not being love enough. What
a mystery 1t is All the necessities and
lai'its Of OUT life sink before it. Food
end sleep, that seem to divide our being
IS day and night divide time, lose all
Influence over the lover. He is spirit
ualized being, tit only to live on am
hroSla, and slumber In an imaginary para,
disc. The cares Of the world do not
touch him revolutions, earthquakes.
the change of Governments, the fall OF
empires are to them but childish games,
dlstasteful to manly spirit. Men love
IN the plague, and forget the pest,
though 1t RACES about them. They bear
a charmed life, and think not of destruc-
ton until IT touches their idol, and Their
they die without pang, like zealots for
their prosecuted creed. A man in love
wanders in the world as asomnambulist.
with eyes that seem open to watch him,
yet, III fact, view nothing but their own
inward fancies."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Animals Acquiring Human Speech.

A writer in the Journal of Scenes
deals with the interesting subject of
the attempts of certain of the lower
animals to acquire human speech. At
the outset the observer is struck By the
curious fact that the most-successful
attempts of this nature have been
made, not by the animals that are
usually held to rank nearest to humani-
ty, but by certain birds. M. A. Rouion
tells of dog that can pronounce the
words ma maman. Considering the in
diligence of dogs, it is perhaps mat
ter Of surprise that such stories are not
cOmmoner. It has been suggested that
the cause may be in the difference in
structure of the vocal organs. At all
events, the lower mammalia as a rule
do not learn human speech. It is the
parrot and not the monkey that learns
to talk. This has struck the observant
negro, who is said to have a theory that
the monkey can speak but will not do
so, lest he should be made to work. IF
the monkeys had arrived at this gener-
alization, they would soon find that even
the mutes must do something in the
complex organization of civilized life.
1t is clear, however, that in addition
to the possession of certain physiologi-
Cal and mental characteristics an animal
must be in close contact with man be-
fore he can be expected to become IA
miliar with his speech. It is evident
that the animals that would appear
most promising for such an experiment
are not available for the purpose. They
do not increase in captivity, and hence
the hereditary influences of selective
development carried on for generations
is entirely absent. It is gravely doubt
ed by some whether the birds that i1ni-
tate the speech of man have any per-
ceptiOn whatever of the meaning of the
words they use. Do they employ their
phrases with definite purpose or inten-
ton, or do they merely reproduce what
they hear, as boy may initiate the
quack of duck or the grunt of pig /?
The writer of the article mentioned re-
cites the case of a parrot which always
preferred the petition, "Give Polly a
bit, if you please" when she saw that
food was being prepared, but did not
offer that observation at any other time.
He also mentioned maybe at Stow
market that knew and used with accu-
racy the names of several members of
the family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Scientific Nursing.

There is no subject of so much gen
eral interest as this, concerning which
there Is, at the same time, such widely
prevalent ignorance. There are few,
especially among women, upon whom
will not devolve, at some time in their
lives, the care of the sick; fewer still
who Will not, at some time, become de-
pendent upon such care; and it might
naturally be supposed that matters of
such primary and universal Importance
as sanitary conditions and the practical
application in the sick-room of scientific
principles would be too familiar to
every one to need to be further en-
larged upon. But the fact is, it too
frequently happens that all the scien-
tific knowledge which ever enters the
goes out again with him. This state of
things requires to be improved Knowl-
edge, and that correct knowledge we
call science, is just as indispensable to
the nurse as to anybody else. 1t is a
great mistake to suppose that all women
even all good women-make good
nurses. The best intentions of the ten
derest heart may coexist with an utter
lack of executive ability, and be more
than counterbalanced by ignorance and
prejudice. Native aptitude gives ad-
vantages, but it cannot be relied upon
alone. Even those who possess, in the
highest degree the natural gift of min
istration which renders them so accept
able to the invalid would find their
power of usefulness very largely in
creased by familiarity with what may
be properly called the science of the
sick-room. Physicians are recognizing
more and more the Importance of by
gienic agencies in the treatment of dis
ease, and with this there has come an
increasingly urgent call for the scien-
tlfic instruction and practical training
of those who are to take charge of in
valids. Science explains the conditions
upon which the art of the nurse de-
ponds, and lays down principles which
cannot be violated without injury; but
it is not at all necessary to make par
ade of technical language in stating
its MISUNDERSTANDING Science
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
New Electrical MaryeIs.

DR.. Siemens, of Edinburgh, has been
making experiments with electricity
upon growing crops, and has reached
some astonishing conclusi ons, which
seem to be justified by the tests he has
been applying. He fnds that plants
will grow continuously, winter as well
as summer, if subjected to the electric
light inclosed in glass. 1t has long been
know that light as well as heat was one
of the factors in the growth of plants.
It has also been understood that some
plants would grow continuously without
any period of rest, and it now seems that,
by using the electric light, plant can
make as much progress at night as by
day, and in winter as well as summer.
IF this is true, new agricultural era
has dawned upon the world. The
grains will have their seasons shortened,
and be much sooner brought TO market
if the electric light is used, while the
ability to produce vegetables of all
kinds would sbe trebled. Are we not
justified in thinking that science will
soon make this world a very different
one to live in, and much better than it
has been in the past. -DenaoreSfS
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
They all Got Mad.

Mrs Borridity took it into her head
that she wanted some real estate, all
other property having been rapidly get
ting away from Mr.. Borridity. A lady
friend, DESTROYS that Mrs. Bcrridity
should become her neighbor, enthusiast
tically informed her that the house next
door was for sale. Then Mrs. Borridity
fastened home and told Mr.. Borridity,
who hates real estate, and he got mad.
Then she went to look at the house, and
the tenant got mad. Discovering some
defect in the house, she orsef got mad.
Going to builder, be offered to repair
it at reasonable figure, but she objected,
and the builder got mad. Then she
went to the owner of the house, told
what she and the builder had said, and
he got mad. Then she proceeded to her
lady friend and told her that she didn't
think she could buy the house, and the
lady friend got mad. Just here Sunday
interviewed, or another colony of inno-
cent persons might have got mad. Mr..
Borridity has made a memorandum to
the effect that the only real estate that
ever brings peace to man is the little
patch allotted to him in the cemetery
Louisville COalrie9-JoaunoL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Thrilling COurtSllin.


"Don't contradict me-" said the stern
yarent. "You have been holding secret
interviews with Charles Mousterrat de
Montmorenci. He was a proud but
fashionable tailor, and not to be trifed
with. Chow did you find it out 4"
sobbed the daughter "you never saw
u.s." "No, I never saw you," he re-
turned Indignantly, "but my faithful
Bruno came running to me this very
evening with a mouthful of cloth. I
recognized the pattern at once. L cut
the piece to make pair of pants for
young Montmorenci two months ago,
and he hasn't paid for them yet" Ali
she answered was, Father dear, it's
too awfully too too" and she fell like a
little faded flower at his feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The Misrepresented Mole.

Who is there among dwellers in the
country who has not seen dead moles
hanging on sticks in the fields, or has
not heard Of farmers paying money for
their capture A correspondent, how
ever, suggests that farmers may have
been making a serious and cruel mis-
take. 81 have had, j" he says, ga field
of wheat full Of moles ell the year with
out doing it the least possible injury !;
but, on the contrary, l verify believe
that up to harvest they do my crop good.
Again, it is said moles eat seed corn, but
this is great mistake. for have ex-
amined the stomachs of scores, but never
found a single grain Of corn in one of
them. I believe GO, 600 bushels Of seed
corn are annually destroyed by Wire
worms" The mole, Of course, is a
great enemy Of this subterranean pest.
London Graphic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Aduiterated Wines.

Those who imagine that to get i'm.
ported wine in the original package
means to be sure of getting the genuine
article should take note of the meas
ures that are being adopted by the Ger
man Government to prevent wine adult
Grafton, a practice which appears to
have been carried on to such an extent
as to necessitate the making of black
list of ingredients whose employment
in the future is to be prohibited under
severe penalties. Among these are
sugar of lead, glucose, alum, salicylic
acid and sulphuric acid. The COM
placent connoisseur who INDUCES in
warm praises of his Liebfraumilch is
probably often swallowing a more
dangerous decoction than any of the
cheap and despised native wines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
What Are Sun-Sp0tS!

The great atmosphere of the sun,
whose breath is fame, is yet, says Mr..
Proctor, so cool compared with his in
tensely glowing surface that it absorbs
q large proportion of his light as well
as of his heat. But while the general
absorptive action of the sun is wonder
full, the story is still mere Wonderful
which the spectroscope has to tell about
the specific absorptive effects due to It's
constitution. We find that whereas in
our air the vapor Of water is present Ito
condense into water drops and form
clouds at certain levels, and to change
to ice crystals and form cirrus at high
1evels), in the sun the atmosphere is
laden with the vapors of iron, copper.
zinc, sodium, magnesium, and like ele-
ments, to form clouds of metallic drops.
great gatherings of metallic CRYSTALS.
while the rains that pour down toward
the concealed true globe of the sun are
mighty showers of molten metal When
a hurricane occurs in the son, the
clouds which form the suns surface are
swept along, or whirled around, not at
the rate at which we measure our
OQt WILL fc1OC11g
with which their swiftest motion is at
rest. The solar tornadoes rage, not
over few hundred square miles, but
over regions as large as the whole sur
face of the earth, over hundreds, even
thousands of millions of square miles
and they travel over these enormous
regions at a rate not of so many miles
per hour or per minute, but of many
miles, sometimes more than hundred
miles, in every second of time.
Such storms are in progress now,
when We see the spots upon the sun.
Such storms tell us of the activity of
that great central engine whose throbs
are the life-beats of the solar system.
We measure the suns work, perforce,
by our own forms of work. We speak
OF his emission of light and heat as cor
responding to what would result from
the burning Of eleven thousand millions
q millions Of tons of the finest coal in
every second. of time. But what mind
can conceive the vitality of that mighty