davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIES.

Glass making will begin at the lower
furnace at the Buckeye glass works
some time the fJrepart OF the week,
probably Tuesday. The middle furnace
is being dried out and will be put in
operation in few weeks. The outlook
for trade is fair.
The nail plate department at Laugh
lin mill laid off ON Friday on account
of iron, but will resume on Monday.
The factory aud forge are still on.
The blast furnace is now turning out
about 60 tons of choice iron every day
The time for the starting up of the
Union Flint Glass Works has not been
fixed.
Both planning mills are making full
time, and report good outlook for
business.
The two stove foundries were off on
Friday and yesterday on account ofthe
cold.
Everything at the Etna mill is on
except the little Jumping mill. They
will have full pay next Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
The Habit of Profanity.

Suppose you are given 10 habit Of pre-
family. You enter conversation with o
man who never swears; in other words, q
gentleman. By and by you begin to per
ceiye that be is the superior man. Your
remarks have tame, fiat, feeble sound to
your own ears. Your cheeks begin to
bum with q sense of your friends excel
lepce Your pert little damus sound
rot Oh and coarse and vulgar, as they are.
Ib' y begin to drop out of your sentences,
ssl AIMED TO remain in the company Of
60, d, hone st English words, until as you
discover that you are carrying on your
part of the conversation without swear.
ing, you feel easier and your intel
leciuaI stature is increased by foot.
Just observe this, my boy, and
see If / am not right But you Will
rip ont some time. Oh, yes, in some way
you will. know some good men, some Of
the best in the world, who will ''coufjund
it," and in New Englan even deacon has
been known, under . terrible strain, 20
condemn il" But as rule, my son. don't
do it, Don't swear. It isn't an evidence
o. tmsrins IS or worldly wisdom. Any fool
can swear. And a crest many fools do !
my snr Alb, II could only gather up all
re useless, uncslsd for. ineffective sWesrs
I have dropped along the pathway of my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
ssLLAlRE INDUSTRIES.

At the Etns glass works several
shops went on during the week and the
entire factory will go Oh to- morrow,
with fair prospects ahead. The foun.
dry and machine shops have been Iun-
ming every day. and doing well. One
heavy shipment of nail machines was
made TO Bay View the past week.
The Goblet works continues running
everyday to ITS fullest capacity and
reports the OUTLOOK little diseoursging.
A new ware house is being erected.
S. G.. Hamilton is away on q busi-
ness trip in thd interests OF the Crystal
window Glass Works.
The Buckeye lantern factory contin-
ues shipping and Is doing exceedingly
we'll for his season OF the year. The
office is being elegantly fitted UP by
MIR. Jno. Molter.
Thos. Strong has began cutting here.
MariDg Hart & Co, have rented the
lower floor in the Buckeye Lantern
Co.'s building and will shortly remove
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
How 20 Reduce ones weight.


Awoman weighing 2OO pounds called
.na physician for advice. He gave her
the following instructions:
!. For breakfast eat piece Object or
mutton as large as your hand, with a
slice of white bread twice as large. For
dinner the same amount Of meat, or, II
preferred, fish or poultry, with the same
amount Of fsrinsceous or vegetable food
IN the form Of bread or potato. For
supper, nothing.
= Drink only when greatly annoyed
with thirst; then q mouthful of lemon
ade without sugar.
3. Take three times q week some
form of bath in which there shall eim-
meDse peIspiration. The Turkish bath
is best. You must work, .either in walk
ing, or some other way, several hours
day.
4. You must rise early in the morn
ing and retire late at night. Much
sleep fattens people.
5. The terrible corset you have on,
which congresses the center OF your
body, making you look great deal fat
ter than you really are, must be AIKEN
off, and you must have corset which
any dresSmaker can fit TO you-a corset
for the lower part Of the abdomen
which will raise this great mass and
support it.
She followed the advice six months,
and trained herselfdOwn to l52 pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
HE GREAT ISSUE.
WHY Every bndy Cannot Got the Best
servants.
N,yp yoyE Vi,u

NctC York Sun.
a working woman is no longer either
d domestic servant or seamsLress aS a
matter of course. She can do something
else. She can engage in any one of II
score of occupations. Having that
chOIce, the run of native women un-
doubleday prefer other work than that
of domestic service, even at less pay.
They seize the opportunity to escape
being family servants, even II III doing
sothey make sacrifices as far as wages
and comforts are concerned. They do
not like the name. Everybody who
WORKS for another is his servant, un-
doubleday, and we are all servants in q
broad sense, but the only class OF work.
ers vino are commonly spoken of as
servants and commonly regarded as
servants specifically are dOmestics.
Besides, domestic servants suffer I'M
der peculiar disadvantages which, IN
the view Of an increasing proportion Of
the community, more than compensate
for the physical comfort they enjey TO
q gre ater degree than workers i'll other
= LeIes. they are always at beck and
call, they must be sub. servlenL in man
ner, and they are all the time made
conscious of their inferior position in a
way against which the average Se!.love
pr otests.
The girl in q shop or a factory feel
that she is an independent being when
the day is over, and she therefore will
ingly submits to discipline during her
working hours, which is far more Sc
we're than that to which the domestic Is
| commonly subjected. That independ-
ence she prizes above everything else.
To get it she will take poor wages, eat
poor food, endure heat and cold, and
| dwell in close quarters. In her hours O.
leisure she is beyond the control OF a
tasRmaster and away from his eye. She
is mistress of herself, and she is rot
| called a servant.
AS a consequence, the most intelli-
| gent, best educated, most capable aud
most self.reisnt women workers are
| apt to seek other employment III IN
| that of domestic service; and so 10 lg
as human nature is what it is, they will
| continue to do so, however logical aud
| eloquent people may he in setting be-
fore them the superior advantages OF
that service in respect to personal com
fort.
Yet, as q matter Of fact, the average
capacity Of those who are domesiics is
as high now as it ever was in this cDun.
try. The average demands of families
employing servants undoubtedly have
grown more exaoling than they use to
be. People want better cookery and
more skillful service, and neither can
be obtained except from experts, who
| require high wages. Peoples notions OF
cookery, for instance, have been for ned
by the cookery of first.clss restaurants
and hotels. They want artistic co rks,
and expect to get them at moderate
wages. But they can not do it. They
can hire only nOvices and blunderers at
such prices. A skillful maid, too, is
likely to soon find out there are people
who are so anxious for her expert labor
that she can command high wages, and
she will not work for less. Those who
can not afford to pay the price can not
have the skill. They must get along
with inferior services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

into it. This will give them much more
room than they have in their present
quarters on Union street.
The Ohio Valley Foundry Is making
full time, with good outlook for trade
Operations will be resumed at the
National glass factory Monday, March
10th with first rate prospects for bust
ness.
The Ohio lantern works Is doing
well.
At the Belmont glass works the en-,
craving department has been enlarged
and Mr.. w. f. Snively is away selling
goods. Business is reported fair by the
Belmont.
The Bottle Works is doing splendid.
ly. Mr.. T. X. Smith is home from a
successful and extensive trip and Will
leave again in few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
PSALMS.
IRI.VIsED,l


HEAR this, all We people, and give ear al
We irrdlid, Of the world. Hop Bitters will
make you we'll and 10 rejoice.
.. II shall cure all the people and put
sickness ard suffering undor foot
3. lie thou not afraid when your family
10 sick, or you nave Brights disease or
Liver Complaint for Hop Bltteu will cure
you.
l. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value 81 Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic complaints.
8. Clssnse me with Hop Bitters and I
shall have robust and blooming health.
Il. Add disease upon disease aud Lot the
worst come, am safe II use Hop Bttera
:. For all my life have been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until .
year ago Was cured. by Hop Bitters.
g He that keepeth his bones flom sch.
ing from rheumatism and Neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
q. Though thou bxst sores, pimpleA
frcckies, salt rheum, orys!pelhs, blood pod.
sonirg. yet Hop Bitters will remote them all.
H. What womBn Is there. feeble and
sick from female complaints who dssire,h
not health and useth Hop Utters and Is
made Wen.
II. Let not neglect 10 use Hop M',srs
bring on serious Kidney aud Liver COM
plants.
u. Keep thy tongue from being ilrred,
Thy blood pure. ant Thy stomach nom In
Digestion by using Hoy Bitcra
l3. Al! my paine and rchrs and diseass
go Ike chrG before the wind when ! use
Hop Bitters.
II Mark the men who ,ra' marty dead
~ q given up by the doctors sitter usina
Hop Biiters snd beCometh well.
II. Cease from worrying about nervous.
ness. general debility, srd urinary trouble.
for Hop Bit,ers will restore you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Valuable Farm at Public Sale.

THEUNpERs1sNED, REsIDI5G THREE
miles east Of St ClairsviIle, seven nile
west OF " heeling and ono mile south OF the
National road, win ct O'Clock p. m. Thurs
day, February II, IsS4 offer nj public sale The
farm on which be resides. The farm contains
l6D ecres-l35 acres cleared-ven improved
and under good state OF cultivation. There
are three good bearing orchards on the farm
Terms made known on das Of saleI
SAMUEL 4. FISNEY.
ISAAC n. CLARK, Auctioneer. ja2a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

life,. I know / would remove stumbling
blocks from my inexperienced feet and
my own heart would be lighter by a ton
than 1t is to day. Bmt il you are going to
be fool just because other men have
been, oh, my son, my son, Whist colossal,
what hopeless fool you will be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
] S.. S. S.
CAUTION.

Svifts Rpec &c IL entirely . vegetable pro-
caratiop, and should not bs confounded with
the various substitutes. limitations, noa.
secret humbugs "3uccus Alter Ans" eta, eto,
which are new being manufactured by vari'
Gus pcrsons. None oi these CONTAINS single
article which enters into the com position OF
s.s.S There IN only ono Ssifts sP,oihc.
and there IL nothing In the world ilSsit To
prevent disaster and disappointment, 10 sure
10 get the genuine.
Fwirs Specific IL q complete ap,iio,e 10
81, cd Tain, Blood Poison, hAiariA Poison
anu o. !" J. DICKSON SMITH, ND,
Atisuta, ia
have had remark sDle success With ssifts
Al ecitC In the treatment Of blood aud skin
uis.sssp and In Iemsle dtss t-cs. I D5k ~
myself Tor carbuncIss with happy effect
DO. L. HEEEY. NJ. ID, Atlanta, "a.
Iuped YwiftI Specific on my littis dauxh.
Ter, Who was afflicted with -0me BOOB poi.
son Nbich had Ieslstd all sort OF freshmen
The SPECIFIC relieved her permanently. and
shall use 1t In my ". I. saoSTE, MD,
J. Cypress Ridge, Ark.
In ISoI came from tue North % taks charge
~ the ens works In Rome, ~ supennten1snt
and after the osViiiUs, when occurred u
he spring follOsiEg. ] Was very much ~:
oOs.-i ~ III al 4riAi ppi.on. ani 10 HH fonna
nv bIood 90 cor amin at-d with The pOi-Da
tLst 4 was forced t0 awe up butins~A ~
Il rested b. the ph ysicIaDs Without rsisi
Ny trout . finally tefIniBat.d In IN Ab.csn
q lie IIy,T and " ,.arIy every one tnysst
tneIuJed) thought I was doomsd 10 dls
.nhiE q few days In this cpnflItpn ~
i I'd iIed By q friend to t.ks swiffs rps ,inJ
,Dd I took 10 just 80 drowning ban Souh
,atcb nj n Etrag but ~ 'oJu a. my sys1m
sc0t under the Influence ~ the rem' 81. Hs
,tscr,s csms u point and burd pt~tng on
,.i,bnnt min. In af.on dsys after this sas
40 st my work, And have since fnIoyso "
,sIisnt heath. .,x..,,<
Fyrry surersT from mal.,,r g2ts ss, ,n"o'e
ake sS!ii . Sneci1c. u -. sInNIhn
bsp't Yons Gas Light Compsay.
O,r,rsailss on Blood and bkin Dnsssfs
T3E hWIpr BPECiriCC.
drawer q, suantA Oe.
New York ofics 10 West I'D -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
ISAAC n. CLARK, i
House Wanfad

A SMALL HOUSE, OR Two Or THREE
IA roons, for q family of three-a lady
and two young girls-fTnm April lst- Must
be moderate In price Rent via be paid six
n onths In advance. Address L., care kegi.tsr
Office. fefss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Rusinass chanha.

T HAvE TAKEN INTO BUSINESS (05T
i Ing from January !, lSs4) MI. Wm n
Cbspman. The business Will be cOnd ucted
al the old stand, Ne. l2i5 Main street, where
We propose TO keeps full line Of painters
md builders supplies OF the very best guam
lie " bich we offer 20 the trade AZ re Ison
aiIe prices. Thanking my customers for
their nbeIal patronage In the pad, mos
respectfully esk continuance OF the SINE
- ;Ss fntnrs W. 4. WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

TX ~ N sS Be easy to Ill an entire n,D.,
tne testimonials which bsvs 80
k5nsn oy physicians, clergymen nd LEU so
c S'sS persons in favor Of DE- P osuSs
SIssm bSklog Powder. This PoS5. ,iI -. :
rsee in the market for years. ana aus nss
ro is, on msn who has used IL n ~ ~
s, opjiiy VIII certify TO its being wholssoraos s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
IEor snle.
Hjol,GrouUdHousef For Sale or Rent.

DRICK HOUSE CONTAINING NINE
looms, gas and water throughout Newly
fitted up Good locality and above the high
water. Apply at onceto
F.P. MCNEIL,
faith 1900 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Farm for sale,

EIVE MILES snUTHE ,sr OF BES
i WOOD, Marsl a. county, W. Va, aud
wing on the waters OF Little Grave Cra'k
4 farm 81 sixty acres, Nth good frame
nouse anil stable: well improved; mostly al
N grsxs; ali kinds OF fruit, and the land
ich. " iii sell this farm at bargain, pTic
2, 100, with easy payments. FOR Farmer par
riCulArr address j. u RSlLLti
t,9b Bsnwood, Marshall Co., W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02
Maternal Influence.

Ex-Governor Briggs, of Msssach usetts,
once related the following incident: After
reading with great interest the letters of
John Quincy Adams mother, he one day
wont over to his seat in Congress and said
TO Linn: Mr.. Adams, have found out
who made you" N"What do you mesn?'
said be. Il have been reading the letters
Of your mother" was his reply. With a
hssbing eye and glowing face he started up
and in his peculiar and emphatic manner
said: YES, Mr.. Briggs, ell that is good in
me owe to my mother"
DIED.
SWEENEY On Saturday morning, March
l,lss4. at Ottaws, OHIO, MAJoR JANIS w.
SWEENEY.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

Rwins Specific N o complete ap'iio.e TO
ri, cd Tain, Blood Poison, Malaria Poison
and bi IN Humor. am
Atlanta, IA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

Ihayr had remark aDle snccsss with Sslfts
Al eciflc In the treatment Of DiogI aud ska
dissassp and In remsle dbs t-es nok ~
IN yscIf Tor caYbnncIss with happy effect
DO. L, HEEEY. IS. -, Atlanta, ia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-02

No, sir, there is 10 room in - D,Iiti-
elan lor anything except polite, | was
-neverso annoyed in INV life "a 80
once IN church when thew nnt . Lii "a
: can N my pew, and when We GOT mn
te s.nS'and oPtned the hymn bSoS tbe
Eoiii'cish had Republican $500 80, ene
ssL 0aIIoS under his thumb and T1iSfi leu
% read 1t all through. ,Ds,1 nuu i I nAu
can get your pa our Of nCIi,i NE a. you
Ity9e nave 10 scare the life our 6f hi ;;
Let ma and NE alone for that ~ Ti IL
the boy. I'VE are exprrima La, ssl1
psoSpG,orous, and some night Tbssn VII" I'm
eanHSign Is fairly opened " aH5 tue
!. comes home late at nigbt So anu ps
Cd, he VIII see the hand.T HiiinS crook
wall OF dark room, and the ' : ss GA the
and snakes and animals and M ,h SAeIet9ns
WI visit him will break him 3 mat
every politician had a good. III Ii, Up II
70 look after him he mig6t h an s.le BOY
KILLED, which would be- hS,to, I've, ,HeI or
gering IN politics to be cut dnGn AE I,. lln,
hoNtr after be had gone thron,bn A e!
property and lost his heath y sSs mt. ms
ooy went ont to learn hon 10 az AZ %. tue
Se1eton on the wall with pbosnbH.',ta
10 the groeeryman sat and thnp,b, >,
DIS own experience as a politician u u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15

was down there, I'd make it 90 hot for you that the woods would take fire. Oh, Lord, he's comin' closer. Say, Andy.n
 "Well."
 @ Won't you please shoot him :r
 Yes, on one condition...
 !" Name it."
 That you'll acknowledge that you are the biggest liar and biamedes, coward in Arkansaw. Acknowledge it, an the captain, here, will take i, down in writin' an we'll all sign our names as witness es."
 Look here, Andy, I am about to git married to the Wilder Beasley and this would kill my chances"
 We'll, you don't you'll be killed a devilish sigh, deader. That bear has had his eye on you all the time"
 Have mercy on me, Father and the sinner began 70 pray.
 Say" called Andy, agree to my proposition or I'll chunk up the bear."
 :" All right, Il do it."
 "Now repea, after me. I, Ben Lyle, knowed all over the neighborhood as Blow'-Mr. Lyle repeated" have come to the rightful conclusion tha, am the biggest liar and biggest coward-n
 Say, Andy ain't it little too much to put in coward: Don'ttake that down, oap'n.''
 !" Put everything down in that note book, capn,' said Andy, and l obeyed to the very letter
 "l also acknowledge" continued Andy, that ain, as hones, as l mout be-"
 Andy"
 Well"
 " For the Lords sake, don't make me say that
 "All right. Chunk up the bear Hoe Handle;
 Hold on. Put i, down, cap'n.''
 An furthermore state that could have married the Widder Beasley year ago but wouldn't have her
 Say, Andy
 Well"
 . For the love ot heaven. dent make me say that for old Beasley hasn't been dead but thirteen months 
 Chunk up the bear, Hoe Handle
 All right. let her go
 Now" continued Andy m shoot. and leveling his gun, he fired. The bear iumbled out, and was dead by the time he struck the ground. When Blow came down. he tried to get his last will and testament, but Andy had taken posses sion of the papers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
HEAR I DISE SEE

All young doctors" sad an old phy sieian, d, ore time think that they have hear; disease l have talked to many young men who entered the mediea pro- fession. and have learned of the expe- renee of many more, and have found iha, from time lmmemorial, young doc tors a, certain stage of professional in ves,igation, have regarded themselves as sufferers from organic Arrangement of the great vital organ. Shortly after be- gan the study of medicine, and after II had gained very poor idea of anatomy, l was walking along one night when i, occurred to me tha, had heart disease My heart palpitated fuuously and every moment expected to drop dead. sat down and waited, but noticing that did no, die, go, up and walked away. was too much disturbed, though, to call on the young lady whom l had intended to see, so went back to the college. Go- ing into one of the rooms and meeting one of the professors. said:
 ." l started out to see a young lady to- night. but having been attacked by
 Heart disease" said the medical man.
 What, had you noticed ii ?'
 ''oh, yes
 "' You know then that have hear, dls- ease said, growing sick.
 "Yes.'
 Oh. Lord and was just about to swoon, when he said
 Expect to drop dead pretty soon don, you:'
 "' Yes. sir
 ''' Heart beats like the deuce
 Yes, sir
 Eat heartily, suppose"
 "'Oh. yes"
 Well, stop eating supper. Don't you know that the hear, is the strongest organ of the system, and don't you under stand tha, il is the most sympathetic and easy to throw out of order? All doctors expect to die of hear, disease, when in fac, the stomach is the cause of dis tarbance."
 This taught me lesson, and since then, have noticed tha, nine out of ten cases of heart disease are something else.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15

ME have been copying from the ARkAN- s.W TRAxEIER ever since | started, but have nexcr seen anything n that sheet from Us. Say. isn't turn abou, i@ir play .-Ldns tfozes Mst.l!
 This is very sad state of affairs. Have never copied anything from you, but should do so because you copy from the TkAvEiER if you have copied from our paper you presumably did so because you found something which you thought your readers would like to see. You should no, have lone so as a compliment. for the deople who subscribe for the /ifr- a.G do not care for your personal likes and dislikes. We have not copied from your paper for the reason that we saw nothing that would be of general interest 10 our readers Aside from this, we have noticed tha, your lokes are inclined to be vulgar. Dullness is better than ob- scenity The man who cannot write without being vulgar should not be al lowed to write at all.s No paper, and especially paper that pretends to devote any of its space to literary matter, should contain anything which cannot with pro- prie,y be read aloud in the most refined family. TIE ARkANsAw TRAyFLER makes no preten,ions 10 literary excel lence. but 1t does claim 10 be d paper ,ha; any one can read without blush
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
A Great Calculation.
Cincinna,i Sa,urdav v;r,,


 Oliver Wendell Holmes, in an address to the Harvard medical school. referred to the achroratic microscope as hayinq created new era in medical science B to say nothing of its great services in other departments of knowledge. He Il. frustrated the power of the instrun1.n, ssrlkingiy by saying. while a scrap of human skin was under the glass. tha. .br fragment thus magnihed represented an individual just one mile in height, He would ten times oversop ,he lofties, af the pyramids, and twenty times the talI. es, of our steeples. His breadth and thickness being in proportion to his height, his weight would be one hundred and twenty billion pounds, equal to s;x,v million tons. He could take our s.a,e house up as we should Tiff pa,ine stone the doctor added, and Aing $. into the waters beyond Boston Iigh,hosse cleaning out that palace of the people by summary process quicker than the pr9torian bands of Donaitian or Commo- aus would have cleaned out a Roman senate chamber that dared to have an opinion of is own.''