davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
wheeling Capita, and Eai.rpn...

The yard ct the extensive sheet iron
mills of Mckee, Andrews & Co, at Beaver
Pals, Pc, which have been idle sinee
Christmas. 1898, is being piled with pig
metal and having general CLEANING up
preparatory 20 an early start The lessee
is understood TO be Mr. Whitaker, Of this
city. who will commence Q. once the mann
facinre Of special brand of sheet iron- II
is leaned thss some nes mschinefy viii bs
added, natural gas introduced. and lsgs
warehouse aud other buildings built. To.
works will be run night and dsy, ard
three sets OF hands, on eight-hours tam
each, viii be employed The works employ,
when running, in the neighborhood Of 300
hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
SMALLPOX PRECAUTIONS.
Travellers on Canadian Roads Placed VI
der EfstrictioHs.

Travellers on Canadian Roads Placed ua.
der Restrictions.
NAGARA PALLs, 0Sr, October lo.-M
lie conference here, yesterday siisrnooaI
between official, Of the Grand Trunk and
aicLigsn C,n,ral, RAilssy and the STATE
Bead Ct Hcalts, ~ tslleving rs'Eispoe1
we're o. reed on and ADOPTED:
Un al pgsons crossing the kontlsr lsls
Tie United States from Canada, sithw ~
railway or otherwise, except through psS.
fergers frem the West. examinations ~
ie made. All local psssepgen mus. hsvo
Teen vaccinated within one year. and mac
produce q cer.ifcste that they have besa
10 by medical officers. Thess restriclioas
10 take Effect at once Tbs railroads hsse
arranged for medical men 10 70 out 81
meet their trains, aud have passepgers ss-
tpiDed while en- route. 20 the. dsisy Asre
may be avoided.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
GOVERNOR HoADLY ANSWERS,

krshlbition or Not Prohibition? Ask tne
Governor,
Governor Hoadly replied after trsusnd-
.ons applause. he began By saying ne
s.d two duties to perform. one disagreea'le
nsd one Agreeable. The disagreeaole one
~ 4 mistake Of his OWn. he intended to
~ WilHsm Seward died = Democrat but ne
s aid Lincoln died Democrat and ne
&. "a bvx On the reporters TO make ma
"a hls Toledo audience. His second
B rslcorne Judge Taft back to hi'
ileoue him because, though ne
rsp, be vas aa open enemy ana
stOfore argued in fAyof OF
gstsm. At TolsaO sasgs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Grand Opening.

II is with pleasure that your attention is
called, that Mr. Gledbill, Of Ptttsburg, h1V
ing purchased the store Of ". c. Sykes, of
1866 Market street, he proposes to giTethe
citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity q grand
opening, the like Of which was never seen
in Wheeling, on next Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. G!edbill invites the ladies ard geutle.
men to not miss this opening, as it Will
more than repay them for their visit, as
they will see something in the Fish aud
Oyster hRe that will astonish the Oldest 6sh
and oyster lover; and With the management
of W. C. Sykes aud the supervision Of Mr
Gledhill, be proposes to give the psople Of
Whetlin every kind Of Fresh and Sslt
Water Fisn and the famous Saddle Rock
Oysters. GEO ID. GLEDHiLL.
w G. STERs. Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

LrxcHsrEG, Va, October lo.--Three ~
tipet sboeks Of earthquake sere islt 10 IT,
city last night between II aad u ecloe.
A LOAD, runbling soanl psssedsd -
shock. The disee,ios q u distnFbasso
vas due north sad sosfk nisy pesgse
scsied by TIE noise, ed ~ seahae q -
dovs ard tufniturs, fushsd 1W ~ ssse
each iEqaisisg Of ~ .eiehscs u ss:se 8
ibe distnrbsscs. Tt = d fut sAeek -
in his vicinity tos - yooH
The easttqusks akoek Uas a'se - -
psrfs Of this Ely lsst sigbt. bst - viers'
iioss vess vssy dighk Advico hon oee9
poisls vsst and sonth, report sliest 49,
tetvses ths hosrs d II 10 - ~ sslseE
lsst ni1ht
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
CrAntnh n Furry.

TIE publication in yesterday S REGlsTER
Of ip:,ivis We with two well.kDown gentle,
men regarding the zine dedective work" Of
GuteIligercer reporters iu connection with
n, late charges against the police force
cTsr ed something OF q furry in certain
circles The reporters for the Fourteenth,
.trset nspe- very vigorously denied the
truth Of The story, saying the facts were
mot that way at Sll," while our informsats
Insisted that their version was the one
given BY a news,gstheter on the anti
police paper.
Miss Hattie Scott also denied the sccur-
acy Of the statement, saying she knew moth.
irg Of such an arrangement. She asked
that the following card be inserted:
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 10.
t. the Editor Of ths ReGitter:
SIR:-I desire 10 state that the interview
in this mornings Issue Of your paper, so far
ss il relates to me personally, is untrue
[ am convinced, also, that no such arrange
nent IS is there narrated wss ever entered
in,o with any one about the premises.
HATTIE SCoTT.
Somebody has eviden'aly been romano
ing; the gentleman interviewed aud Miss
Scott are evidentslly telling the truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Gla.s Norkn shut Dow.

SANDWICH. MASS, October l0.-The glass
workers employed By the Boston and Sand
Sich Glass Manufacturing Company 8Iit
work ct neon to day. The management
hsvipg refSeed to accept the list Of prices
prepared bJ the local branch of the Nation
Al Flint Glass Workers Union After
clearing present order in other departments
the works will be shut down for an inds6nite
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Judge JaeksOn's Ruling.

PARKERsBURG, October lO.-Judge ]. J..
jackson, in the United States Court, to-day
ruled against the modification Of the in
junction as prayed for BY the defendants in
the noted Ewing Bill Lantern Company
case. Hutchinson for plaintiff, ]. Dallas
Rwing for defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOsPHAFE
AGOod Thing.

Dr.. Adam Miller, Chicago. Ill. sayE q
have recommended Horsford's Acid Phos
phafe to my patients, and have received
very fayerAble reports. Il isone of the very
few really valur be preparations novoferet
to the afiisted. In q practice Of thirty-hv:
years have found q few good things. and
his Z one Of them"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Motion for a New Trial.

s. G. Wallace, on trial in Part Joe Of the
Circuit Court, for sbiucting Elizabeth
Knight was uuexpsctsdly pronounced
guilty on Friday evening By the jurY. The
Judgment was suspended on m1tioa tor .
new trial The motion was s-gued yester-
day bv counsel, but the case Was tsksn un-
der sdvisement BY Judge Boyd until the
pext term of court,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
'cWages Of SIM"

This powerful melodrsma will be pro-
duced at the Opera House on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and being presented by
an excellent company should be greeted by
crowded houses The New York News
The Wages of Sin" at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, is the strongest play pre-
sented 10 the American public since The
Two Orphans" and it is fully the equal OF
that remarkable drama. j, contains quite
aeereat aep'h Of human interest," IS equal
" touching as a love story, and has much
greater comedy humor. /. holds
the audience spell-bound under
it's powerful tcenea, and thrills
by its grand clinsxe'-as never did
THE Two Orphans which only oxce!s
The Wages OF Sin" in picturesqueness
ABIDE from the wonderfully clever construc'
ton Of tie drama, which is as continuous
ard solid o piece OF theatrical handiwork as
was ever designed, and the strongly defined
and we'll limned characters true to life, and
the hold which the embodiment has on the
heart. il points an invaluable moral. There
is not preschy line in It; but the author
has go plainly shown in this admirably
thrilling play the evil Of vice and its conse-
ouent punishment, that il Is as good as the
best sermon ever preached on the subject
A telling and strongly written drama en-.
titled "Ivy Leaf" will witness It's frs. pro-
drction in this city next Friday night, and
will also held the boards on Saturday night.
Il is Gne drama and deserves large houses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
RxrcurIrn MAHarnx.

WASHINGTON, July ls, 1884.
cheerfully endorse "Dr. Petsolds Gar
man Bitters." CEzSfxR A. ARragR,
Pnsidsnt D. S. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

First Assistant Postmaster General Stew
enson was rendered . reception ct BIZ n
ingion. III, and presented with . -
headed cane. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

Sorrow Over Cardinal McCIoskoy's Death.
ALBANY, n. Y, October lO.-EEtreme
$, ROW is expressed iu this city, where Car
dinsl McCloskey passed many years OF his
life as BiGhcp Of Albany. The bishopric, it
Is understood, will take some official Geton
N the Cardinals death,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
AMUsEnENrs
Lotsa In "mam...lIs Nitouohs."

Lotta In "MAm'Eelle Eitouche."
The charming Lotta was greeted at the
OPEN House by grand ovation last night
aud she deserved il we'll. The lossr part
of the building was packed while the gal
lery was comfortably filed, the whole form
ing one of the most refined and appreciA-
tive audiences seen for long time in this
city. "Msm zelle Nitouche" was the play
presented, this being its frat production in
the city.
1t is protean play, with mssqueradins
in il, and it is suited exactly to Lotta,
which Characterization will be well under.
stood. Nam zelle Nitouche is convent
school girl, full Of mischief and merriment
and accidentally discovers that the organist
Of the convent has written O comic opera,
which is coon tn be produced at theatre.
Nitouche learns the music Of the opera, and
snnoys the auther BY singing strains Of it
OF inopportune times. The author OF the
opera has won the favor OF
the theatres prims donna.
Nitouche is ordered home to be mar.
ried to Count Ferdinand Chapla.reaux,
whom she has never seen. but who was in
troduced to "Nitoache" in fret act in screen
scene, Disgusting his voice. The organist
Is ordered to take Nitouche to Paris, but he
must 20 TO see the first production OF his
opera, 60 he leaves her at hotel. She
follows him to the green room, where 1t Is
learned that the prina donna has refused
10 plAy the part Of q Japanese Princess in
the professors opera. The little pupil
turns up to assume the role and save
the night. Nitouehs and the professor
are found in the third act in the barracks Of
soldiers Whole acquaintance they had made
in the green-room Of the theatre. Among
the officers is suitor for the girls hsnd, who
all along through the play is ignorant Of her
identity Here Nitouche appears in drum
mer's costume, and more bewitching out
fit could not be conceived for soubrette.
Finally the adventures OF the professor and
his protegee wind up safe IN the convent,
where the curtain goes down upon the good
nuns exclamation: Isn't abe an augelY'
From beginning to end the play is Q
comedy Of the most bright, sparkling and
funny kind, sld the Laughter was almost
continuous and the applause uProarious.
At the end of each oct Lotta was called
before the cartain, and sncores were numer.
Gus.
The company supporting Lotts is q
strong Que in every respecL Bradshaw,
Carlyle, Stuart end Anderson, Gs' Hinckley
and Miss Eaten all are strong delin ators
OF characters, AMI we'll deserve tie encomi-
ums sbowered upon them. Ths other mem
hers combine to make stroag support.
"Nitouche" is a musical comedy with a
score that ipclndes some gems, They were
all literally spplaUded, the bic Of this even
ing being drinking toug byJ. II. Stuart,
Which was msgntfcently rendered. Lolita 9
vo:ce bee lost nose OF its tunefulness. 9th
er members OF the company sang excellent
ly--in fact, tbe whole perforance delighted
the audience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
A Bad aedf.Irsv.

Several days ago an old msa. presumably
e farmer. came to the city and pat up q .
boarding house on Water strset. belos The
B. & o. depot for the night Ii seems the
old gentleman had $35 sessd up in his
breeches somewhere. and probably ins IN.
intentional manner gave the fact svay. A
young man was booked 10 sleep with oui
friend that night and vhen the Latter avoks
in the morning be felt Of his pspts Gree,
scotsi the $35 was missing and. not pecsl
lar 10 relate. the young man bsdisllos -
aleo absent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11
Enect OF the shock.

PNScEroS, NJ, October lO.-succsst
ful observations of the effect Of the shock
caused BY the Flood Rock explosion we're
made at the observatory to-day, By ProfeI
sors Young and lockwood and Mcneil
StrcDg disturbances we're notedin theinstru'
ments ut ll'447 last about 30 seconds. Tho
shock caused windows hore 70 rattls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

MlcIo Tooth Powder viII ssys yosr tssth.
Try Il 6old bJ =. q. Esk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20
WHO BUILDS A HOME.

The hurrying host Ger crowds the van.
With plaudit and acclaim,
To yield its honor to the man
Who makes himself a name.
Indeed, all honor should be his
That people can bestow:
A good name-Iar and sweet 1t is,
In happiness or woe.
But praise where tits deserved the most
Is grudgingly bestowed,
As through earths troubles rush life's
host,
With light or heavy load.
The man who highest praise deserves,
Meath Heavens eternal dome,
is he who neer from duty swerves,
And makes happy home.
homel Not merely four strong walls,
To turn the wolves away,
To rest within till grim death calls
Unto brighter day;
But such home as hearts may love,
And live and bloom within,
Rejecting joys from Heaven above,
And never knowing sin.
The man who builds home like this
is greater far than he
Whose wealth would waken sensuous
bliss
Whose name fills land and sea.
His wealth may flee, his name go down;
But homes with hearts of love
VIII keep through ages their renown
As echoes from above.
Then hail the man who builds home
While lingering on the earth;
For when he sees Heavens gilded dome
Twill whisper of his worth.
And he who builds home in which
lie nobly lives and dies
VIII find its counterpart a niche
Awaiting in the skies
Earl Marble, in Youths Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


In New South Wales male school
teachers are paid from E72 to fl56,
and female teachers from $40 to $50
per annum.
The American Tract Society pub
lished during the past year 2l3,115
tracts, and card packages and wall
rolls, etc, TO the number of 6,S69,S04.
DR. T. L. Cuyler says in the New
York Evangelist that lit would be well
if all pious parents would read DIR. Hor-
ace Bushnells Christian Nurture once
year
The JelOjSh Messenger says that to
the curious specimens of prayer lately
published may be added this of mod
ern rabbi: "Oh, Lord, Thou remem.
berest we said last week" etc.
The total number of communicates
at Trinity Church, New York, is 1854
of whom 575, representing 410 families,
are from the working-class Although
Trinity is very wealthy, it will be seen
from this that well nigh one-half its
actual communicates are people in
moderate circumstances.
"A reviyalist at Louisville was inter.
rupted the other day by crying baby,
whose mother started for home with it.
Don't take the baby out" the
preacher cried, II wish there were fifty
babies here. God bless the mother for
bringing that baby. Let it cry; l can
talk louder than babies can cry"
According to the latest published
statement, under the authority of the
Baptist Church in New York State, it
appears that there are in the State 1858
churches, or four less than last year,
and that the membership amounts to
1l6,068, indicating, as compared with
last year, gain of 1881. The haptisms
of the year numbered SOP, or 206 in
excess Of the previous year.
Those who are striving to devise
means for the preservation of American
forests are being well abetted by the
school-authorities in many localities.
The arbor-days" of the schools and
colleges are bringing the youth of the
land to an appreciation of the value of
trees, and are awakening strong public
sentiment in favor of energetic means
to check the processes of wasteful den
udation. 1t will probably be much
easier in the time of the next generation
to get legislation in the matter Cur
rent
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
gives this hint to educators: "We have
heard of one very sensible school-teach-
er who has discarded geographical text
books for season, and in the mean
time has made her scholars as thor
oughly familiar as they could be, with
the means available, with the situation,
history, physical features, material re-
sources and political conditions of the
Soudan, Russia, England, Afghanistan
and other countries, the scenes of great
international contentious. This appears
to be more practical and profitable thar
in committing to memory the names O
the principal rivers in Alaska, of the
capes on the west coast of Ireland anC
the county towns in the State o.
) Kansas"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20
A Goo d Case.

A man enters lawyers office. Tho
lawyer asks:
"Well, sir, what can do for youP'
Il want to sue General Bogleton."
For how much?"
well, say about two thousand dol
lars"
That's pretty good. State your
case"
Il haven't got any case, particularly.
He's got lots of money and | haven't
Thought I'd better go to law about
it."
"How's your proof"
First rate. "
"All right Well show the General
what it is to beat poor man out of his
hard earnings"
Don't know the General, do you?"
No"
"Well, Pm the man, and the truth is,
/ owe Tom Kaine TWO thousand dollars
and don't want to pay him, and he has
sued me.
"Well, by George, sir" exclaimed
the lawyer, well show the impudent
fellow what it is to be presumptuous.
-ArbdnSdlO Traveller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A dog that knows where to find a
bone is wiser than scholar who has
not learned how to make living
John Swinton'S Paper.
Always look at your worries
through the wrong end of an opera
glass. Examine your joys with mi
croscope. Philadelphia Call.
1t takes two weeks to recover from
the effects of pepper thrown into the
eyes. Be satisfied to take these figures
instead of the pepper.-Detro~ Free
Press.
-"Will you pass the butter, Mr..
fogg?" asked Brown. Every time"
replied Fogg. The land)ady says it
was the way Fogg said it that made her
mad.-BOStOn Transcript
-ThoughtlessneSs.
Time to me this truth hath taught
Tbs a treasure worth revealing
More offend from want of thought
Than from any want of feeling.
Rather Embarrassing: Boy-"Why,
your face isn't very long, is it?' Wis
itor-"Not very, why do you askP"
Boy Cause pa said you came from
Chicago here on it. IN Y Graphic.
Never 90 back" advises writer.
"What you attempt do with all your
strength" This may be good advice,
but it won't work satisfactory. When
young man, for instance, attempts to
court a girl he may do it with all his
strength, but he goes back, all the same.
He goes back about six nights week.
NorriStoVn Herald.
"A German went into restaurant,
and, as he took his seat, an Irish waiter
came up and bowed politely. "Wie
geht's?" said the German, also bowling
politely. Wheat cakes!" shouted the
waiter, installing the salutation for an
order. "Nein, neinr' said the German.
"Nine9" said the waiter. You'll be
lucky if you get three. IN y Sun.
-"Lose money! Why, have lost
more money than you ever saw. Five
years ago l lost S1,O00,C0O IN Paris"
.'How was that?n There wasn't a
single electric light in that city. Not
ONE .'How did that lose your mon
ey?' "How? BY not supplying the
city with electric lamps Yes, but
they weren't invented at that time" 81
know it. That how lost money By
not inventing them. IN y. Graphic.
1T is my unalterable decision,
Clara" he said firmly; 81 can not walk
on the avenue with you if that poodle
is to accompany us. You must choose
between him and me. 1t rests on you,
Clara, if om engagement is broken
off," "Oh, GEORGE the girl replied.
and her face assumed an ashen hue;
''this is all so sudden. You must give
me time to think it over. One week,
George, and You shall have your an
swer. ~ HgleSide.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20

"A new charity in country towns has
taken the form of "book reception"
A party is given by some leading lady,
and each invited guest is expected to
bring with him book as a donation.
A library for the benefit of the poor is
in this way soon collected. Boston
Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-20

Corn Bread: Two cups of sour
milk, heaping teaspoonful of soda,
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one-half cup of sugar, one cup
of flour and enough corn meal to make
batter a little thicker than griddle
cakes. Bake in quick oven. The
Household
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-22
THINGS EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO
KNOW,
New York World.

New w
Com5inatlOa suits are more fashion
able than ever.
The fancy for colored woollen laces
continues.
Breakfast caps of lace and ribbon
bows are much worn.
Real laces are more generally worn
than before tor many years.
The Egyptian and Pompadour laces
are exceedingly fashionable.
The homespuns make durable
school dresses for little girls and miss
eS.
Neck ruchings are in greater favor
than any other style of throat dress.
Velvet broche on wool in figures
are prominent features in fall wool
lens.
Many of the woollen serge dresses
for autumn wear are trimmed with
braid.
Vests of kid or channels leather are
worn with wool dresses made With
cutaway jackets.
Plush and velvet are both fashions
able materials this winter for dresses,
wraps and bonnets.
Leading silk and wool dress fabrics
for mourning are Henrietta and mel
rose cloths and imperial serge.
Position basques of novelty cloth
or velvet will be worn by many ladies
In place of a jersey, with various
skirts.
Faille franchise and other soft rep
ped silks are in demand for autumn
dresses, to be worn In combination
with velvet aud plush.
Some of the new hosiery matches
the new dress fabrics not only in col
or but in design. there being plaid,
checked and striped stockings for those
who desire them,
In mourning jewelry are furnished
all the new shapes and styles to be
found in gold jeweiry. Onyx in Grape
finish, elaborateiy carved, Is designed
for first or deep mourning.
a convenient as we'll as elegant lit
tie article, produced Ia both gold and
silver, Is a pocket paper cutter, the
handle Of which on being drawn out
from the blade proves detachable
pencil.