davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

as Butcher and Bolt. Go to Khartoum, as
last spring you went to Suakim and Tamst
Crush the people whom you have descrloed
10 struggling TO be free Let the volleys
beneath which the Arabs 60 down be Sor-
sdon's requiem, and the Baitish dag host
over his grave, if you can find it; then march
away and leave Sogdan TO anarchy. The
Government never lived which was strong
enough to carry out such programme as
that -.
Mr.. Forster's contribution 70 the discus
sion was of the very FIRST order OF debating
spe eches, swift in narration OF facts, de-
siructiye in criticism, compact, lucid, I'M
relenting in argument. 1t had many OF the
higher qualities of orstory. and had the I'm
mense merit OF putting before the House at
the last moment the essential yoiuts OF the
question on which judgment was TO be
given. If Lord Harrington, who replied
bad been liberty TO speak his mind, or # he
bad been put up instead of Sir William
Harcourt to answer Mir Goschen, the
position of the Ministry would have
been different and their ma.
iority certainly double what it was
But Lord Harrington had to speak as one
of Cabinet in which the doctrine of ire
sponsibiIity had xon the dsy he distinct
" declined to give any pledges in addition
to those already made public, and upon
that statement Mr.. Goschen, Mr. Forester,
and ten other Liberals walked into the oppo'
sition lobby probably in the melancholy
expectation that their votes would over
throw the Liberal Ministry. Their dilemma
was painful one; but if ever a man IS to
vote according TO conviction, then was the
moment. As it happened the Government
got majority which they regard as suf1'
cient to excuse them from resiguiug Their
decision to stay in is one with which te"
Quarrel. Precedent is on their side; so is
convenience; so, on the whole, are the in-
terests of the country. But the lesson has
been a sharp one. They are discredited in
the House; they are precisely what Mr.
Gladstone said he should think most deplor-
able-a disparsged government. They ex-
ist almost by sutierance. 1t is not as II the
issue had been disposed Of by this vote. In
one form or another it must come up again
and again. The agreement with the Pow
ers about Egyptian finance will bring 1t up
The votes of money for the Soudan will
bring it up; and if they are beaten in either
out they must go. The longest lease of life
they hope for with this Parliament is till
next November. Then, if not before, dis
solution is thought certain, and then it will
be for the country. with its two millions OF
new voters, at least half of them densely
ignorant, to pronounce its opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Table Garniture.

Carnations are used to perfume f lger.
bowls.
The small boquets Of Parma violets are
now massed in some graceful way on the
lunch table and afterwards distributed to
the guests.
Pearl-fnished china is very much used
by people who like eggshell coffee and tea
cups.
The favors at recent luncheon party
were bouquets of ladies slipper, tied with a
yellow satin ribbon.
The highly polished green leaves of the
camellia are used instead Of English ivy for
dinner cards. The name is painted in gilt
paint with a camers hair brush.
4 few drops of altar Of rose will perfume
enough water for a dinner party. This is
an Eastern custom and IS very much more
elegant than the pungent perfumes com
monty used.
There is pretty fashion at ladies lunch
,ons of having, instead Of the name to in
licate the place of the guests at the table,
and appropriate motto TOR each by which
she may find the allotted seat.
White china, with gold bands and the
monogram in large gold letters on the rim,
is coming again into fashion, and very sat-
isfsctory it is, since one may then be GER
tain Of being able to replace piece VIII ch
has been broken.-Philadelphia News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Osman Digna n Born Frenchman.

II may not be generally known that Os.
man Digna is q Frenchmau by birth, and
was born ia the year 1892 in a small hotel
in Rouen. His father dying year or two
after, his mother married an Alexandrian
merchant in 1887, half French and half
Egyptian, OF the name of Osmsn Digns,
who. taking a great fancy to young Osman
lat that time named Alphonse Ninet) in
sisted on having his name changed to hi
own, and, DYING in 1912, left him about
100000 francs. After the death of his step
father he was left to the guardianship
of Ali Hkana, a kind of halt partner o.
the elder Osman. Mussulman, who, al the
death Of Mme. Digna, in 1874, took young
Osman into his house. His religion at that
time, being very much of the Christian I'M
attached type, was soon converted into
Mohammedanism. Ali Khana was very
wealthy man. and lived in great Oriental
pomp aud splendor. Though intending to
be very kind to young 0sman, his kindness
was q very Spartan order indeed BE had
numerous professors for various branches
of learning, and would often be examined
BY Ali himself who, if he did not consider
that he rad made progress, would have
him severely bsstinsdoed.
At the 8 20 of fifteen be was sent TO Cairo
to an ex-trench officer to be taught the va
rious methods Of European warfare. Capt.
Meraie hal some fifty boys residing in his
house studying war in all its branches, two or
three of whom have since become famous,
not least among them being Arab Pasha
1t is strange, as illustrating an old saying
that the boy is father to the man, that
both Osmnn and Arab distinguished them.
selves as .aders in the mimic battles fought
in the groands of Capt Meraie, the former
in a dsslSng, swooping kind OF way, car
rying everything before him, and the latter
as a tacticsan. The consequence was that
a rivalry existed between the two, bob haV,
ing an equal number of their schoo.tellows
siding with them. Osman remained until
his nineteenth year, when he was sent by
his gssrdian to France on matters relating
to Ais interest.
In 1866 he obtained the command Of bis
regiment, but shortly afterwsrd, offending
the Khedlve, he had to leave Egypt, aud
had his property confscsted. He then
went TO Suakim, and entered business as q
ship chandler and coal agent under an
assumed name; but, while on hunting ex-
petition, he was captured by a rowing band
of Arabs, and was sold as q slave TO the
man who at present calls himself the
Nahdi. The Mshdi was charmed with his
new slave as = man of unbound learning,
and who would be able to train his numer-
GUS supporters in the art of war. He gave
Osman his daughter in marriage, and has
ever since treated him like 9 son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Black marble msythus be polished Wash
| the marble with soap and warm water, and
when it is dry rub it well with furniture
paste or French polish, and then rub it over
with an old silk handkerchief After two or
three trials the marble viii become quite
| bright -
By means Of a simple and conveniently
worked device of cOiled spring an English
inventor has succeeded in dispensing with
the need of driving sewing machines 6y
hand or foot; few turns OF handle winds
up sufficient power to keep machine going
at full speed over an hour. II Is completely
under control as to the rate Of stitching aud
stopping: and can he applied to any exist
ing machine at moderate cost.
Luminous paint, so called, continues to
be imported in large quantities by regions
where earthquakes are prevalent. In the
Philippine Islands small metallic plates coat
ed with the paint are so disposed about the
houses as to afford ready guidance at the
first intimstion of an earthquake for the in
mates to reach the street doors and make
their escape from the buildings IN danger OF
becoming ruins suddenly.
A new style of paving has been lnuoduc-
ed in Rerlin during the past year, and SO
far has given great satisfaction. Layers OF
bricks, from four to six inches in length, are
put down with asphalt They absorb from
Is to 20 per cent of the bituminous sub
stance and then become remarkably elastic
and capable Of resisting damp and pressure.
1t is claimed that this pavement offers q sure
foothold TO horses
According to Dr. Dolau's work on hydro
phobiA physicians may convey to their pa
tients reasonable hope of almost perfect
immunity from the disease after three
mcnrhs have elapsed from the time the bite
was inflicted. The danger is thought to be
lessened with every month that passes, so
that after year the physician may afford
scientific certainty of the patients recovery.
Absolute quietude, or ISOLATION" and the
use of the Turkish bath are the measures
briefly recommended as preventive treat
ment,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
4 Mothers Love-A Practical Illustration
of It's Power.

4 Mothers Love-A Practical Illustration
of It's Power.
A mothers love! What potent thing it
is 1t will melt the heart of the most
hardened criminal, when no other influence
would be effectual No, one but mother
knows It's full meaning but everyone can
appreciate it if they will. 1t is known,
though, that il means sleepless nights, care,
Inconvenience, and, if necessary, want,
hardship and death But the subject has
been too eloQuently treated by the sweetest
poets and the ableSt writers to furnish an
essay for these columns. Two many prac-
tcal illustrations occur in everyday life for
it 10 lie dwclt upon, so that it is unnecessary
TO speak Of the subject further In order to
make the reader understand the full mean
ing of what is to follow.
Mrs. Henry Schuaen, Of Ashland, r.,
writes that her daughter has been cured OF
deafness which resulted from chronic ia
arrh. She tells how she had lost all hope
other daughter (he IDEAL being cured, and
low oyerioved she is at the result After
rying many remedies she saws PEErNA
)Tought a cure and that the daughter +
bearing is restored. She concludes, by
pcaking in the most ilattering terms of Pr
grNA, and then describes in the most lovely
manner The happiness it has brought her,
nd reviews the distress she experienced
ydile her daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. X. Ong, Martins Ferry, o., writes:
Il have q large trade on your PERUNA.
Mr.. Robert c. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county, Ky, writes: II writ" TO IN
form YOU ofrhr great benefit | received by
the use of vOur medicines, PERrNh and
MANAIIN. had been low spirited and
very sick for about SIX months with a bad
coug Oh, and my friends thought | had con
sumption; tried number of patent medi.
zines, and most of the doctors in the
vicinity land we have some as
GOOD as you can find in the country,
but they did me no good whatever Our
merchant, Mr.. Gillespie insisted upon me
irving your remedies. In did so, but must
say, ! had little faith in them at first, be-
tore had consumed my first bottle, no,
ticed a change for the better, and to-day
am entirely well, and as sound man as
there is in the vicinity. / credit my cure
TO your valuable remedies, PERUSA and
MASAIIY, and recommend them to all ofmy
friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
MosAlCs.
,utI remember nov

But remember now
I'm in this wealthy world, where to do harm
Is often laudRble; 70 do good, sometime
Accounted dangerous folly.
All impatience Of monotony, all wear
ness OF best things even, are but signs OF
the eternity OF our nature, the broken hu-
man fashions Of the divine everiastingness
George Mcdonald
The fire Of love In youthful blood,
Like what is kindled In bTushWood,
But for q moment burns
Not By literature or theology, but only
Y rare integrity, by man permeated and
perfumed with an air Of Heaven-with man
hest or womanliest enduring love-can the
vision be clear.-Emerson.
Calrrnes is great advantage; he that lets
Another chaIe, may warm him al his hre,
Nark all his wand'rings aud enjoy his frets,
A cunning iencers suffer heat 10 tire:
Herbert
Happiness is a state of constant occups-
ton upon some desirable object, with con-
tinual sense Of progress toward its attain
ment-Madame De StseL.
Calmly he looked on either life, and here
SAY nothing TO regret, or there to fear;
PROM Nature temperate feast rose satisfied,
Thanked Heaven that he had hVedf and then he
Pope
Excellence is never granted to msu, but
as the reward of labor. IL you have great
talents, industry will employ them; if you
have but moderate abilities, industry will
supply their deficiency. Nothing is denied
to weil directed labor; Nothing is obtained
without it-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
The simple lessons which the nursery taught
Fell Roft ond stainless on the buds OF thousnt,
And tia full blossom owes its fsirest hue
To thoss sweet tear drops Of aneciionS den
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
A GLOVE.


Fro. ne Cdiscr.
An. Yesterday found glove
Grown shabby. full Of tiny ripS
Rut hear to me becaase my love
once through iHthrust her finger tips.
A glova one would not care 10 see
1 non his arm along The street;
Nat here own there b for me
No relic In the world more sweet.
A faint far sceat Of lavender
Sieals from Il, as the clover suaelt
Whsn through the fields walked With her,
Aud plucked the blossoms for her belt
Faith! but loved the little hand
That used to wear this time-stained thing,
Its slightest gesture OF command
Would set my glad heart autterins.
Or Ii touched ntg finger, 80,
or smOothed my hRir-why should speak
on those old days: II makes, you know,
The tears bCim over my cheek
Poor. stained, worn out, long-wristed glove,
Think Il almost understands
That reyereuty and with love
hold II in my trembling hands
And that ID l. 50 dear 10 me,
With its old fr1grane &C, far and taint,
Because my neither wore Il, she.
On earth mY toye. In heaven my saint.
james Berry Beasel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

club an De. Legislschur sn in nowiss
strained. Oar has been no snuboin'-no
eoldness. De Legislschur' recognizes US
we recognize de Legislachur. While dar
am no pertiekler Law displayed, dsr am per-
feck harmony stwixs US on all pints.
at am nov time to siag our closin hymn
an preyaracate to our different homes, an
i want to add dat de Pusson who took my
box of chilblain salve from dis desk dis
sayerin' will save hisself fifteen yars in
State Prison By returnin' il to once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
ENtenuatIng circumstances.

"You are accused Of having snatched q
handful of small change from the till Of a
grocery store on Austin avenue" said JUS
ice Tegener to Jim Webster, colored pris.
oner.
"Yes, yer homer, I know did; but when
man am hungry and haint had noffu for
more den two days he am desperit an crazy,
and he doan keer what he does"
But it appears that at the time you stole
a handful Of small change you had a Eve
dollar bill in your pocket"
dat am so, but did not want ter bust q
6vedollar bill If you bust fvedollar
bill, hit melts right away"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
REGISTER!
ETIHERy
DAILY OR WEEKLY.

Which, under the new Management, Aan b q
ly What vas stated editorially the morning aitsr
transfer, viz; Thoroughly and RELIABLY Dsxs
CRATIC, With no isvop for any psr.oa o. hetssa
within the party to the ds,rimsn, Of the vAsas
party. when the nominations are made By ~
regularly constituted convention Il The party ~
the RssixrxR willard only thea-give ib -.
qualified support 10 the noainees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

Tie Inhabitants Of India are not any
wickeder than the rest Of mankind, and Jet
they are raising cayenne all the time
Burlington Free press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
DAILY
Weekly Register
IL 8 8 ST.

WIN Be greatly improved and strsngtAsaed IN sl
department.. II viii b CAREFULLY sditsd II sssas
circulation. II VII - unsxcsllsl - elnb asvs
paper, and Journal sdapss1 b IL BTsss ~
OyyIcn, the FAMILY and the FlRRslpn. II vfll -
ISDxsEzpExTLY DnsecaA1sc, . II casAx %
THE STATE AID NASssHAL DsnooaAcY.
livery Issue win contain sosreisIly osaplsd ~
sumo Of all the county, 6tata. national s,a intss.
national ness.' TAs dohp q WASHING roH VI
he amply rcscasd froa every ssaDApstne
All happening Of intaet ct Washiagtsa, y sgs
neishbonps Congressional Districts f Ohio snl
Rennsylvanis together With ell loAi aess. pcepassS
By osrps OF s.psrissced new saihsrsn In svsry
village and hamlet within radius Of Atty nils 4
wheeling viii Be ehrcniclsd faithfully - thsy o.
cur.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
PROOF.

Consampttss, SPLITTING Bsood.-hy fnsS
sswup all kop@ 81 my rsos,esJ. d.. John T. ssa0
tusd nstss yesnAss Gse b.iasey.
Copsspptsss, Chrsase Dtsryh~s. ~.
and Passing Biood-i vas esnse4afsd % 4 sAlrIS
TOO. st'cosin eoos; ~ n:sits sgrod .s's, -
c.i.rrh. Psiyp.. q s"... Lee q v:s.e-
uttered tosIen physi1aaas asl nsdidss kiiA
ss,& &c = ssSA., s: ~ NJ
s1 ' q sp-saa C.. wse.iiss w
Gamer - Brssse-ws cul sst thrss tinsi,
ELyacisnA Dr. saiiAesnsd ne .itss.t u nd
To the IAAies-pr. ssnfts Ia : assses -.
Ine fallsnx Of tue womb and txnais vssios-s ~
Ours IL 10 shost ,inss LAdio nssi % sss - -
sss ssnsd % sna.nsssl u e..s q az 49,
ana aroaG Nm. C. 7 Nilse. wkssii.s. N. Va
Ils,sls -. - - rDssnS'S ssg,ysist We
isck ts eaebtcse veeks. D.. ssIth euroi - n ~
veris vftSouf tss knits thrss ysan -, ~ -
NJ. Cs,vis, asssss. WA~s..
YItS-My Viz hsd ~ - jean. Cosn -
rsai.L Ds.s.tA suss1 ~ thsss yaDs0, sS&
ssrsf.ie.s Uissr - Leg - Ysa~-,
II. 6hsssrsu.,u,.
vpr. s.sA vm sa.s s.s -. - - 49, -
.sssss q - hsSsss1sS 49, g ~,
$3.50 $4,000. 1.iil snaAssSsnl
- AS.xsen - - - $1,000
D. SD enoD ~ 0m1U131 ns1lS11, -
6 49, =. 9 - 60 3 g - .
- ~ - vda 1oos1A o1n0 &c.
assyWd M ny 0111 d 80 xiApa10
:. = <.s...
q . disAnO0 sMfDtA tUo1s - -
nhns tEss11 esaiNu gnnElgApo1 - =
cals .ss1s. SSI KnnH
-. h - 01elDo6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
AT CHARLESTON

The REsnrEl will continue 10 give the nevs sns.
mating IRON the CAPITAL aiter The renewal
Charleston Just the same - heretofore, - that svay
citizen Wishing to know What Is transpirns ct u
STAT OF CONVENIENT must continue 10 take ths
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
&c z e M A
And Every Species Of itching and
Burning Diseases Posi-
lively Cured.


ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with #. SsOniJins
~ itching and burning. instantly relieved b.
warm bath with Cuticara soap, and Z single sPpI'
cation Of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure This re-
peatsd daily With two OF three does Of re
solvent, the New Blood Purifier, TO keep the blood
cool the perspration unirritattng, the bowls open,
the liver and kidneys active, viii cure Eczs-
ma letter, BiBgvorn, Psoriasit, Lchen Pruritas,
sesiT. and Fnpiy Humsp Of the scalp and skin,
when the hest physicians and al known remedies
tail
Will Mcdonald, g5I2 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Erstefully acknowledge o cure OF Eczema or sah
hbeum on head, neck Iace srnis, and lefs i9r sey,
krees for ere year; not able 10 help hmseh Tor
eight years; tried hundreds o, remedies; doc<orl
pronounced his case hOpeless; pemEnenny cured
naIiT and Cutiears aad Cutic1rs Soap Qthe great
skin eurcsb externally.
Chas. Houghton, Esq-, lawyer, - STATE rtrsst,
Boston, reports case a Eczema under bis oeserEa-
ton for ten years. which covered the patants body
:a ns bad Been .seiied without bens6t vhies
"a. com pletely cured solely BY the C1tieurz Reno
dis Ieasirg clean and healthy skin.
FIJI. Drake, Esq., Detroit Mich sasered IA !.
teld fortunes from Eezsns, which appeared on his
hsnds head and facs, and nearly DESTROYED hiseyes
AFTER the most czreul ooet1rtng and coasait.tto1
OF physicians failed 10 relieve htn, he used the Gu
tie9ra Remedies, and vss cured, and has resa1insd
% to date
Mr.. John rhieI. wiIkssbans, Pa, writes: 81
have suffered from salt Rheun Tor over eight years.
AZ tines % bod that could not attend 10 my b7zi-
res for WEEKS st time. Three boxes Of Cutleua
aod four bottles Resolvent have entirely cured ne
Of this dreadful dlsease."
Sold By al druggists. Price: Cadeura, 50 e's, !;
Tesolyent. q; Soap, Is cts Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
S.,d for ssIfow TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
DR.. J. E. SMITH,

No, ISOS ChApttas hlsoe1,
Mar Posnsrstk Hssssl
10 the Only regularly sdsosted physoiaa spss1ajl,o
% the iollovins dissaass In The ststs Of Ws.t W.
dns and the test evtdsnns a his skill ssl ssnuss,
The tztimouy Of hi pafisah Ne psvsr No. Q =,
kv out q many hundred csrtiAesAD IN IL -
sion. Many yezT sxpsrtepos IN phs bsst ho.Ss.af
together With tboroslgt msdiral edu1stloo saAlS
q tsnpcrnsotse pseaiiahtsss and Are4 stssstisoss
hyK~nic nanAeeneut enables Nm 10 tSrst Win -
COS dissaso witch frequently rsSasded - lncur
able. In e,sry instanes Dr. Zenith Vim fsankiy do
ihs patieot his opt0ooo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

nsgrscURA SOAP. &C eIaeEsste Toilet, Bath.
w ~ snd EzrSery 5eaatire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

Prof Stepbsck Smith wanted information.
de had been told that there was an impAs'
SABLE gulf separating the Limekiln Club
from the State Legislature. II 90, what
hSd caused IT'D Had the President OF the
Siuo said anything against the Speaker OF
She House to cause this eoldness2 Had the
speaker OF the House snubbed the Presi-
cent OF the club in any manner
is happy to state" said Brother Gard
Ltr ii reply dat de relashuns between dis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29

often causes embarrassment 10 couples
about to wed. remember once couple went
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-29
Didn't show Up.

The Secretary announced that he Ri
Hon. James Kinley, porter in the city by
that name in this State, had expected to be
present and deliver an address, entitled
Does Wealth Increase HsppinessY he
had started in time to walk the distance by
easy stages in thirteen days but had been
arrested while enroute as q suspicious char.
acter, and now languished in county Jail
Gl;eadam Jones moved that Gov. Alger
be petitioned for the gsntlemsRs pardon,
but Brother Gardner replied that the RI
Hon. could probably dig out before the par
don reach him, and the matter was laid on
he table