davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
THE WASHINGTON SEASON.

Though Congress will not meet in six
weeks or over Washington begins to show
signs Of life and activity. A few Senators
and Representatives have dropped down on
the capital to put their business in shape
and get their bills ready for the short ses'
sion. People Of wealth and leisure are
msSiug their arrangements for the winter
season Of festiyitY and fashion. President
ARTHUR has at last broken away from the
alleged lascinstiOns Of Secretary FEELISG-
HuYsxNS household and is now in the
White House preparing for his last season
a. the chiet ruler OF the republic.
The impression prevails thar the coming
winter will be one OF the most brilliant
Washington has ever seen. livery year
increases the importance Of the national
capital as the centre OF social and literary,
IS we'll as political activity, As the wealth
Of the country and the number belonging ~
the classes having means and lessure are
augmented, the popularity Of Washington
increases Its genial climate, its elegant
mansions and beautiful drives, and, more
tran I'll, the vast interests at stake in the
action of the government classes and Of
Congress, tend 70 draw thousands there for
q winter residence. II is the social as well
g. the political capital of the country in
the winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
THE GOSPEL OF INGERsOLL.

"Bos' INGERSoLL has just been inter
viewed at Stockton, California. In reply
10 a question, how iu6delity makes good
people. he replied that it teaches the gospel
of humanity; it teaches every man to give
to others the rights thar he claims for him
self, it believes in the sacredness OF home.
This is, we believe, the first concise def
milton of INGESsoLl.' : 'in6delism.
1t has commonly-been believed that the
gospel of humanity" was taught by the
founder ofthe Christian religion certainly
the doctrine Of teaching eyesy man TO give
to othrr5 Ne .,.h,s - clli.aS ~ l;ms e is
very much ostte- put in .he Golden Bule.
If this we're all that Mr.. lNGgRSoLL has 10
OlTer. the Christian religion supplies no;
only the same but more and better doctrines,
aud ISGERSoLL should see the tsllaey Of his
position in baSing his hostility to a religion
because all its professors do not practice
what they preach. The same reason ex-
lists for attacking Christianity, and the
latter supplies common standards Of moral
ity aud virtue that the individusGsn Of
INGEKSoLL does not and cannot do
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
ABOUT OUR GIRLS.

Ii Is very great and very grave ques-
ton aud ike other problems Of life, it is
many sided, but perplexing as it may be, it
all the same it wants TO be looked into, in.
Vestigated and solved It is this: What shall
be done viii the girls of the present age2
Why is it that so many are acting foolishly ?
How comes it that 80 many fathers and so
many mothers are pressing their hands
p their aching hearts-are hiding their
faces in shame from the world because Of
the acts Of their children? And it is not
merely parents who are poor but respec,,,:
bic as the saying goes, who are thus sffliet.
ed It's not the uneducated girl, the one
with few opportunities for social life or cul-
ture, that goes wrong 1t is Just as an, r,
be the alleged high toned ones.-the svso,
and cultured society girls who have thu
most delightful homes, rich anDsr.I
and fine jewelry, Take for instance Me-
SIMS daughter. With his millions n,
laughter had everything to make her con- !
ented. Hers was life Of ease. with every
opportunity to be hspPy herselfand to make
'tLer happy had she SO minded. But sbs
married stable man Another girl the
aughter Of General SIcKLEs' father, heirsss
D thousands, ran of with pig stieker and
'her nay up girls have made equally in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
MARTINS FEHay NEWS.


Yesterday report was ID circulation to
The eject thar the yages OF the poddlers q
the Laaghln mill would be reduced IRON
S.. 70 TO $3.50 per ton. A committee OF
the Amalgamated association called on MT;
Laughlin and he firmly stated that he had
no intention of reducing the price, SAYING
further that he did not want the men to
work at $5.50 The report was no doubt
started for burlesque,. The Etna mill is
making half time and shipping about all OF
the iron turned out A new warehouse Is
in course Of erection at the Standard. Nor
ris Wright and wife, of Indianapolis. are
visiting friends hereabouts. Lost a pocket
picture album containing pilots Incense
with the owners name The finder will
be rewarded on. leaving it with John w.
Crooks. Next Saturday night festival
will be held at City Hall for the benefit OF
Martins Ferry Lodge No. 2SlS, G. l: D,
OF o. T. The Ladies Union Benevolent
Society will meet at the residence Of Mrs
Alex. Frazier mex, Wednesday. full at
tendance is desired, as business Of import
ance will be transacted. A well attended
ST. John meeting was held at Commercial
Hall on Friday evening, which was ad-
dressed by Rev. Hart, of Wheeling. just
received, at Hanes news depot corner Sec
and and Clay streets, nice line OF ladies
misses and childrens' hose Of the best
quality. at reasonable prices; also some
nice lot paper and other notions.
They have fresh supply #
the celebrated Mansfield Yeast
Many Of our citizens believe that the sub
sciiption of $3.50, 1000 voted to the Wheeling
Mt. Vernon and Coshocton railroad oy the
city OF Wheeling at the recent election will
encourage the coming of this road very
much. In the NJ z. church this morning
Rev. f. S. DeHass will preach the funeral
sermon of Mr. John Fennimore deceased.
The pastor.elect, Rev. Holtz, will deliver
his initial sermon this evening. The social
held at the NJ. f. church on Friday evening
by the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society
was well attended and was very pleasant
affair. The Laughlin Mill Blaine and Logan
club received three dozen hats last night
and will receive the balance next week.
The Elson glass works is making eleven
turns per week and selling all the ware
turned out. John White was run in for
drunkenness yesterday. The pudders at
the Standard mill are off on account of tho
breakage of the shaft of the sQueezers, Mrs.
A. L. Wetherald, Mrs. Ross Wells and Miss
Ida Wetherald, who have been visiting Mr..
Vim. Wetherald, returned to Bellaire yes
terday Real estate bought and sold,
houses rented and rents collected by John
". Crooks. The county precinct Of Mar
tins Ferry was carried by the Democrats.
By mistake in reporting the vote we re-
Sersed it, making it appear that the Re,
pubhcans carried it. We never discovered
The mistake until our attention was called
20 it yesterday Miss Lizzie Holiday, OF
Wisconsin, is the guest of Mr.. W. n. Holli-
day. Capt l.. W. luglebright has Just had
street lamps put OH both sides of the river
for the benefit Of persons crossing on the
ferry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
PARKeRSBURG.

Mrs. Stinchecomh on Julianna street. is
dangerously i'll. Mrs. Henry Kramer, OF
the Sixth ward, thinks of moving in few
weeks to Indiana IS reside there perua-
nentlv Mr.. Samuel Harwood, Of Rich
mond and Miss Fannie Maddox, Of this
city, were married on Wednesday and de-
parted that afternoon for an eastern tour.
Miss Maddox is lovely young lady and
very popular in society. Mrs Conoway
wife of Rev, Conoway, Of Pennsboro
is visiting her parents in this city.
Miss Kate Carlin is visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Rousher, who has been visiting
friends here, returned to her home in Graf.
ION on Thursday. S E. Kingkendall ar.
rived Wednesday from Topeka, Kansas, and
will move his family there next month,
Miss Jennie and Mrs. Will Ogden, who have
been visiting friends in Northern Ohio
have returned home. Harry Fortner and
wife departed Thursday for their new home
in McArthurs, Ohio. Misses Sue and Lou
Smith have returned from their pleasant
soiourn with relatives in Virginia.
n. G. Keenen. of Cincinnati, was here to
vote The funeral of Miss Sallie Murdoch
took place here on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Bulcheria Rochenstein mother of Mr.. VIM.
ROchenstein, died on Tuesday evening last
At the age of 81 years, and was buried
Thursday morning from St Naviers church,
Mrs Schiller. of Wheeling, is the guest Of
Mrs. d. Schafer Mrs. Ed King. OF Gin.
cinnat, is in the city visiting her parents
Joseph Harley, who has bees spending
several months with friends here, returned
to his home in Pittsburgh on Thursday.
Mr. Sam Burche and lady, who have been
he guests of Mrs Burche, returned home
his evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
New mAaTiNsylllE.
A Fatal Saw Mil Explosioa-Two Men
KfIlad.


A Fatal Saw nil Explosioa-Two Men
Killed.
New MARFNsynLE, October lS.7CEx-
elusive Every thing has resumed its nor
NAL condition since the election, except per
haps some of the bad blood engenderedb by the
bitter personal attacks OF indiscreet and hot
headed friends Of the respective candidates.
Judge Staley left for Richie county the
middle of the week Miss Ida Marshall, of
Hancock county, is the guest of Miss Anna
Bausch this week. The Bpiscopslians opened
their winter campaign Thursday evening
with successful mum social at z. 8.
Springer's, The Catholics will open next
week with fair containing three days. A
part of the Democratic county ticket squeez-
ed through by only a small majority. A
driving party. composed of Miss Ida Mar
shall, Edith Springer, Mollie Paul, Anna
Bausch and Messrs Frank McEldowney,
Albert Duer, Jno. Reynolds and
S. Bruce Hail went up the
creek Wednesday taking lunch
along, highly enjoying supper in the
woods. Twelve inches Of gravel is being
put on the street from the north end Of
Main to the railroad station This is
much needed Improvement as the street is
almost impossible during the winter season.
". S. Wiley and Robert McEldowney
were in Wheeling this week. S. Bruce
Hall was attending Peasants county court
this week In Hancock county they are re-
moving their county seat to civilization
Here in Wetzel we are taking it away. Our
popular band was invited out TO tea Wednes
dsv evening at John Slender S. The boys
can always do Justice to such occasions,
Geo Clegg, who has been lingering several
months with consumption, died Sunday.
a saw mill situated few miles from this
place blew up this week, killing two or
three and seriously injuring several more
Full returns from the election are not
all in at this writing. DR.. Priest and wife,
of Steubenville, and old residents of this
place are back on visit to their old
friends. George Obers, formerly Of this
place, but now of Lexington, ny, WAS
visiting relatives in lower town the past
week. The best grade OF -four now being
made at Stenders new mill is said TO be
superior TO any ever manufactured here
and equal to the best anywhere. His machin-
cry is all new and Of the latest improve
ment. Jacob Koontz is riprapping the
creek bark in front of the old Cox property,
below the creek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

eouxruoas matches, and some "toneyf Ones
% considered. have wed negroes and hsv
comes Il that this is sol how Is IL possible
for young ladies Of refinement to 50 degrade
themselves We take it that it is princi-
pally innate cussedness. There must be
something radically wrong in the COMPOSE
ton of girls who will scandahze themselves.
A girl who, Ike Miss MoROSINI, prefers her
wedding feast in a dingy beer saloon, with
beer, cheese and pretzels as the viands, to
wedding feast in her own home with family
friends as the guests, loving parents as the
proud aud happy hosts, must be away on IN
her mental and moral makeup. She must
be heartless and unfeeling, of cruel nature
and disposition calculated TO disgust and
not attract. fit were not for her Inbred
conduct We should feel very sorry for her
father and mother Their misery properly
shown would command respect-nOt jeers
aud derison. Take the case home TO your
self if you had a daughter, How would
you like ON adyenturer surreptiious!y, In
clandestine manner win the affection Of one
upon whom had been laylshed the wealth
Of your love, for whom every sacrifice had
been made :o'bring out to that full statue
Of womanhoOd which takes on added grace
and delight from personal culture and
mental sccomplishments-hoW would you
like 10 have your own heartstrings wrung
by base ingrstitude and unflial conduct on
her part, leading her to desert home and
friends, bringing down on bed of sickness
dOting mother aud clouding forever the
peace Of the household, by giving way to an
infatuation for one who had nothing in
sympathy with her, and whose best proTis-
ions for her content were dingy quarters at
a public beer resort? All! no wonder pa
rental affection thus outraged becou es in
censed to such degree that subVerts rea-
son and lays bare to the world the misery of
once happy household. Some may say
that it is better to make the best OF it, but
thi, is cold comfort when ones heartstrings
are lacerated. Time indeed may heal, but
not entirely cure. the wounds caused by the
doubtful conduct Of ones children. There
should be no plaudits for the girl who
causes her parents sorrow and shame. In
difference OF children TO the feelings o.
their parents is a mean trait of character
and any girl-Or boy either who in auy
way, shape or manner, causes her or his
parents trouble We have no patience with
or sympathy for. Honor your father and
your mother that your days may be long
land happy in the land. A grauder, Or
wiser, or more blisstul injunction was neve
uttered, aud in it hes safety tie the soupg-
happiness to the old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
BUILDINGS INSTEAD OF RAILROADS.

BUILDINGS INSTEAD OF RAILROADS.
The latest number Of Bradstreels con-
tains very interesting information in relation
to the employment Of surplus capital Tbs
class of capital is steadily accommodating
year by year, and 1t is a great mistake TO
say that as it sccumulates it is permitted to
lie idle in banks or old stockings or other
places of alleged safety. The greatness of
capital seeks employment altogether regard
less of the nature of the times If rail
roads are at a discount, as they unnistake-
ably are at present, other business ventures
absorb the available money; but during
the past ye r neither railroads nor trade have
attracted floating capital in large quantities
aud from Boston to San Francisco the in
vestment world has been seized with a de-
sire to bIild. Dwellings stores, factories,
offices. farm houses and the like have been
t up in large numbers.
So large and promising has the move
ment become that the commercial journals
are discussing it, including of coarse, Brad
streets. It's cOrrespon Tents in the chief
cities Of the country bear unyarying testi-
mouy 10 the amount Of money going into
buildings. In Boston thew are building an.
unusual number of family hotels and SUI
burbau dwellings No city has handsomer
suburbs, and several Of them have been
scenes OF surprising activity this yesr. The
number Of building permits taken out in
Philadelphia is beyond precedent, especially
in the outlying wards In Baltimore a very
large number d two-story houses haze been
put up, and IN all the cities inyes,nen's
generally take the shape Of small retail
stores or small dwellings IOr laboring men
Over SIC, 600, 900 has been put in buildings
in Cincinnati this year. In ST Louis large
number OF residences have been erected
and Chicago has put IN the past eight
months an almost fabulous sum in small
dwellings and great office buildings.
The large cities are not exceptional.
Wherever there has been sccumulating
capital new buildings have been put up or
old ones enlarged or repaired. The work
has gone forward steadily ami quietly, but
the traveller who is whirled across States
can see in every section abundant evidences
OF the new movement Nor are there any
signs that it has run its course: and many
believe that more buildings will be erected
next year throughout the country than in
any previous year. Until trade rerives and
manufactures are again prosperous, or unta
the country demands more railroads, there
is no reason to arprehsnd cessation Of the
building fever. Capital seeks such an gu.
let when it can find no other more active.
snd it takes saRguiue man to see any
other in the next twelve mouths
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

Way.
The Knights Of Pythias and Odd FellsW
Hall Is completed and ready for Occupancy.
The room has been elegantly frescoed ~
Mr. Eff. Dardine, Of Wheeling. and 70
fleets great crddit on this well known artast;
ON the south side of the room is . council
OF ten where knight is taking obligations;
ON one side OF this scene is Damon and
on the other Pytheas. On the north Hde
- another scene representing an Odd
Fellow wounded and taking his obligation,
with Jonathan on one side and David on
the ether, On the west end Of the hall Is
another scene representing the token OF
the knights, sll of which have been executed
IN superb style by Mr.. Dardine. On the
lower side of the ceiling appears the knights
of Pythiss emblems and on the upper siae
The Odd Fellows emblems with splendid
piece of frescoeing between them. This
work is a credit to the artist and the lodges,
and is not surpassed in this section OF the
country. The hall has also been carPeted
with magnificent brussels carpet and tur.
nish.d with splendid furniture. The Odd
Fellows will hold their first meeting IN the
newly completed room tomorrow night.
Misses Lena and Georgia Dent are visiting
friends in the country. Mr.. Robert Bor-
man, of Parkersburg. was in town yester-
day. Mr.. J. W. Coulson, OF Bellaire, has
the contract for doing the glazing OF Mr..
J. +. B. McDonalds residence. Mrs.
Dorsthen Heinlein will leave Monday for
Columbus to visit friends, The Cleveland
and Hendricks club, 100 strong, with its
drum crops, elegant banner and flags went
to v heeling last night and participated in
tn, ioffcation. Miss Emma Roberts left for
the country Yesterday to spend q few days
The Republicans did NOT turn out last night
as they expected. Police business is dull
and news items of all kinds are scarce. j.
C. Dent 4 Co. will have an elevator put in
their drug store. Mrs. Il. J. Alexander
left Yesterday for Columbus to visit friends.
Mr.. Robert Bowman, Of Parkersburs is in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
HAY foyer,

] have used Elys Cream Balm for Hay
Fever and expfiencod great relief. ! most
cogtiS"tiy recommend it as the best of all the
many remedies have tried.-T. B. jerks,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price FIFTY
Gelts,
Twas sersrely afflicted for eleven years
With Hay Fever s, ""r trying almost every,
Thing without avail CAV. up a.. h sSpi Of Of
N-nS cured, whom I purchssee . ooale Of
Ely Cream Balm. To my surprise, a,res
few applications, Twas entirely reliet>d-
n WATsoS HARRIS, Letter Carrier, New.
srk, n. ]. Fifty cents.
] have been a Hay Fever sufferer for
three years; have often heard Rly's Cream
Bslm spoken of in the highest terms; did
rot take much stock in it because Of the
many quack medicines. A friend persuad-
ed me 10 try the Balm, and did 50 With
wonderful success IT. S. GEgR, Syracuse.
y. Y. Price fly cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
ANrITHESLS.

W HNNh'i
Laugh. and the world laughs with you,
Weep, and yOu weep aIOne;
For this brave old earth must borrow its m!rt
II has troubles enough OF its own.
Slug. and the bills will answer;
sigh, it IL lost on the air.
The cchOes bound To joyful Snunl.
But shrink from yoicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek you;
GrieVe, and they turn and 90.
They want full measure OF all your pleasure,
But they do not wasn't your woe
b glad. and your friends are many;
Re Sad. and you lose them all;
There are none 10 decline your nectar'd win
But alone you must drink hie's gall.
Feast, and your halls are crowded:
Fast, and the world goes by;
SuCceed and give, and it helps you live.
But no man can help you die.
Their is room in the halls Of pleasure,
FOR 4 long and lOrdly train:
But one 10y one we must all tile on,
Thru the narrow aisleS OF pain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19

r
psharf' said the other. ''comsyith ne. The
day Is bright and We shall have a glorious
day ct Coney Island. Joe turned back aud
thsauain spent the day at the beach drink
ng and earousing. In the evening. coming
up on the Brighton train. Joe in his intoxi-
cation fell off the train and was crushed
The train stopped. As Joe was lying upon
the grass and they were holding the lantern
over him, he said to his friend Il am dy-
ing. want you to tell the boys when
YOU see them tomorrow that rum and Sab
bath breaking did this. and John, while you
are telling them will be in hell, and it is
your fault" Is it not time for me to pull
out from this great organ of Gods word
with many banks of keys the stop tremolos:
Look not upon the wine when it is red,
when it giveth his color in the cup, when it
moveth itself Alright. At last it biteth like
a serpent and it stingeth like an adder.
Yea, / pull out the trumpet stop of the
text: Awaken, We drunkards and weep and
howl ye drinkers of wineT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-19
STEUBeNVIlLE.

\ social Sensation - Rich Developments
Expected General News.
STEuBENvuLLS. October is Exclusive
quite u sensation was created among the
Germans, and people in general, Of this
place, by the announcement on the streets
on Monday evening last that one of our
we'll known German citizens an ex-counci
man and a married man. was arrested on a
Charge of bsstasdy preferred before one
Christina Powels, a comely looking German
girl not long across the waters, who now
resides at Mingo this county. She claims
that while servant in the family of George
Front. OF this city she became pregnant
and charges him with being the father of
her unborn babe The defendant, Mr..
Front, denies the charge stoutly and will
fight the case to the end. Squire Keys,
after hearing the evidence in the case,
bound the defendant over to court in the
sum OF three hundred dollars, which
sum bond was given End the defendant
released This case unless compromised in
The meantime, will come up for hearing in
the Common Pleas Court at its November
term, when some rich developments may
Oe expected.
Not Downcast.
The Democrats Of this section are not
in the least downcast by their recent defeat
IN this State at the election on TUESDAY
last. The majority has dwindled down to a
very small number and the average Repuh.
hran's enthusiasm has all run ont, aud the
ever hopeful Democrat stouIly claims that
N November. with the absence Of such int
luilous devils as Dudley with his train OF
hieves and thugs and the unscrupulou>
nited States MarShals, who were determ
ned that the thousands of black repeater
should cast their ballot in spite Of the who.
Democratic party that they will elect Go,
Cleveland President Il is evident the da,
Of pure ballo; and honest election has gon
BY aud the ballot boxes of this State ar
now in hands and under the control Of tn
party OF fraud and corruption. I'D Harry
one Of our most estjmable Young, mei die !,
at the residence of his brother, A. S. Harv
on North Third street, this city, on Thur.
day morning. His remains were taken
Wooster, Ohio on Friday, where he is to b
buried on Saturday. ". H. hampton, o.
he Commercial Traveller, is at home on a,
short visit.
Bets.
A large amount Of money changed haul
over the Ohio election. A number of r.
pUbGCans are out on majority of 1902
The Con mon PLEASE Court convenes in TIL,
city, November 5th, With over 200 cases O.
The docket Prot Miller will open Ii
Fifth street skating rink next wees with
large bail Sam AeCsmpbell aud Gener,r
Henry OGregg are the happiest men i,
town, they claim that they did it with IT,,
d-h Irish. Miss Minnie hampton, II,
daughter Of W. II. hampton. Sr. was MAJ
ried on Thursday last to Allen Huston
SIMPSON, of Winchester. Ky.