davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
A CORRESPONDENT tells how the Frenf

A correspondent tells how the French
Canadians look at smallpox He
stopped over night with man whose
son was foolish. The native said he
was made thus by smallpox. Said
he: You see, we have all got to have
1t sooner or later, and so last fali, hav-
ing our work done up early, / said to
my wife, i guess this is a good time to
have it, So | hitched up, went down
to the village and got it. 1t killed three
OF my children and made that boy foo,
ish,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions ofyonth, nervous weakness early de-
cay, loss of manhood, etc, l will send a recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send self-addres zed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New
York City. sept1O-s6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
The moment a human being arrive

The moment human being arrives
at that point where he feels the object
of life is to give rather than to get,
when he prefers the place where he
may be able to do the most for others
rather than TO receive the most that
others may do for him, that moment
marks the transition into another and
hie her phase of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

f. c. Buerstatte and FL Hinriehs will
refund the price paid if Acker's Blood
Elixir does not relieve any skin or blood
disorder. A new. but thoroughly tested
discovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

ONLY slightly damaged by water: 81
pieces silk dress goods at q cents at tie
New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03
SICK HORSES

are cured the quickest by the Horss
Medicines prepared by Henry Hiurichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

A ST Louis physician cured a ease OF
opium habit by the use of cccoaine, but
found when the cure was complete
that the cocoaIne nauit had been
formed, which Was as bad as the origi
nal disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

Gen. Longstreet is now practically
demonstrating down in Georgia his
ability 10 hoep Motel. and they do
say that his charges are even more ter
rifle than those he made during the
war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-03

Ifyou cannot get ATHLoP ToRos of your drug.
gist we will send it express paid. on receipt OF
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy il from your druggist, but If he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded TO try something
else, but order at once from us, as directed
ATHLoPHoRCs CO., lI2 We'll Street, New Eorl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
IDEALS,
EriItsa for he Sunday Register.

WTiisa for ne Sunday hegta6'
Pray what are they?
Some one has said thew are like Carlyle's
acorn, in which he saw hidden away o
thousand forests; or like Macaulays trst
man, in which he saw already folded
Egypt and Greece, Rome and Gaul, Britain
aud America.
All YES, we all have ideals, but We do
not often display them for the benefit OF
any one else; we rather intend to build
affairs to them away in some unseen forest,
where undisturbed we may worship.
These ideals, if they be good and true,
tone up all that is good and true and noble
IN us and make Us other than we would be
without them. II your ideal is personal
one, We trust it is not q Swallowed picture
in memory's halls. but glorious, living
reality. Perchsnce it is hope-a sweet
and lofty hope, whose fruition is yet to
come over into your life. But it may be
YOUR ideal is neither of these, but the work.
ing out of some great thought that shall
benefit humanity.
tmay be your ideal, when put in words,
will be the power that will weld hammer
and chisel, in some hand, to release from
the rough blocks of marble, the imprisoned
angel.
Il may be, your ideal thought, crude as
it is, will be caught up by the skillfal hand
of some master mind and brought forth q
polished diamond, flashing out on q WOE
dering world some marvellous truth for
which it has been waiting. Quickly one
person and another will see, by the radi.
ance Of tnis diamond thought how TO pol
ish their ideal to greater degree Of brill
fancy.
Back Of every glorious picture, back Of
every wonderful statue, back OF everything
! 10 art or music or story, is some great
ideal thought-thought that no chains can
bind, no letters control, but which, like the
resistless ocean, will roll and rage and beat
against the walls of ignorance and super
stition till they will be swept away and only
the smooth beach Of Progress be left, along
which you may wander. gathering beautl.
iul shells OF wisdom, scattered by the ideal
minds all down the ages.
Let US one aud all reach out and ut-
ward after great ideals-ideals that will
help one out with his true self.
In spite OF all the nations that dissppoint
US, in spite OF all the people who seem TO
us little when they ought to be great, let us
hold to our ideal. Notwithstanding the
fact that many capable people are wasting
their lives, aud many great crimes stalk,
ing through our land, and that great ma
tions have gone down into obscurity, yet,
surviving the wrecks Of time, there are old
ideals of art and culture and religion that
renew themselves from age to age and
bring to US living, glowing faith in man
kind.
May this faith in mankind grow till it ID
beacon light in oil the land.
! hen comes the statelier Eden back 10 man;
| Then reigns the worlds great bridals, chaste and
! calm;
Then lives TIE GROWING race Of human kind
May these things be-"
RRBEKAH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

It's asserted that Sheridan will not start
in the East next year.
Some Of the English papers claim thai
Perking, the sculler, will be matched
against Hsnlsn next year.
Ed Corrigsn, the Lorillard of the West
suggests that Jockeys and trainers should
pay $40 or more for license.
Ii is very probable that the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmeu will soon
amend the rules relating to fouls, which al
present afford no redress to the rover
fouled by designing persons.
Boston il going to open up q crusade on
those crooked gamblers who are always
looking for sure thing on horse racing
and boat contests. The Legislature is tc
be asked this winter to enact law which
will make it criminal for any one to fix g
race.
New Zealand is going to send the United
States a champion boxer, but he comes toe
late, as ell the money for that kind of sporl
has been taken by Sullivan, who has squan
dered it in royal style.
Joe Davis, the trotting geldiug, whose
record is 2:l73. is said to lead the list Of
winning trotters this year. Out Of the
eighteen races he started in he won nine
was second six times, and third in three
contests. Hewon$ll,377. Harry Wilkes,
who started twelve times, winning ten
times won $,5OS. His record is 2:l5
Phsllas, who started nineteen times, win
ming twelve races, won $6,4OS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Pennell, late OF phil,
adelphis, now OF London, Eng, have just
returned from a tricyclipg journey of 1000
miles in France, Switzerland and northern
Italy.
TheSpringfeld postoffice special delivery
messengers are to be mounted on bicycles.
Very few cities have good enough streets
for such practice to be adopted.
The American Turf congress has had
under consideration a plan for restoring
confidence in turf sports, and suppressing
or restricting the evils following pool sci
ling. One plan suggested ID to suppress
pool selling, except on the grounds where
the racing is carried on. 1t is proposed to
do this By making the offence a felony
punishable with both fine and imprison.
ment in the psnitentisry, for any person CT
persons to sell pools on out-of town races,
The first move, it is said, will be made in
Kentucky, where the Louisville, Latonia
aud Lexington clubs, in united action and
with the support OF breeders Of fine horses
propose to preaent 10 the legislature in
January next bill comprehendiDg in i;t
provisions the points indicated Col. John
NJ. Barbour, one Of the governors of the
Louisville association, is authority for the
statement that such action will sssureiIy
be taken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

of David Slater. Some of our boys got
sold by going out to ethe fire. 1t IS sup
posed to have been set on FIRE.
After next week we want TO hear no
more remarks about the old rickety plat
form at our depot. Yesterday Smith Ham
ilton, carpenter for ihe B. & o. Company
with a force commenced the erection OF q
new one, which was badly needed.
Our jurors returned home from court
last evening.
Business was only moderately brisk here
this week farmers being busy husking corn
and delivering apples at the depot for W.
B. Gibson tor parties in your city-s new
departure here-the apples were of various
kinds and good quality. Three car loads
of hogs were shipped to your city from
this point. 49,:
Quite a run OF visitors were here this
week from the nail city and other points, q
number of nimrods being among the uum-
her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
SPORTING,
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tadbourn and Denny have been reinstat-
ed by Providence.
Joe Simmons will manage the Water
bury Club next season.
The Chicagos have signed Flynn, pitcher
of the Lawrence Club.
The Louisvilles have signed Ely, New
York State League pitcher.
The Augusta Club will sign Kappel and
Riley, two Philadelphia players.
The Providence Club has signed On
amateur catcher named William Schriven,
The Brooklyn Club will be captained
and managed by Swartwood next season:
Harry Wright has at last got lett-hand-
ed tvirler in the person of Titcomb, of the
Haverhill Club, who will be given q trial
next season.
The team organized by Mdtrie for his
Southern tour is made up as follows Ewing,
Dsasley, Keefe, Corcoran, Conner, GILES
pie, Richardson, Orr and Reipschlsger.
There is talk of organizing Pennsylva.
MIA State League, to include clubs located
at Milton, Lewisburg. Danville, Sunbury,
Wilkes Barre, Lock Haven, Williamsport,
LeHistown and Mount Carmel.
A catcher named George, OF Brooklyn,
has signed with the Lawrence club.
Louisville has signed q pitcher named
Ely, who comes from the New York state
league.
President Spalding confidently expects
to secure Mccormick, in spite of the talk
to the contrary.
The Pittsburgs have secured Glenn, LETT
fielder for the Virginiasr for next year.
BE is a strong player.
Toole, pitcher; SchriVer, catcher, and
Swartwood, fielder, have signed for next
year with the Brooklyns.
Indianapolis will once more be represent
cd on the diamond. steps having been
tax N to play team in the field in 1886.
Msppis, O'B,ien and Henry have been
released by the Baltimores, The first
named is said to have an offer from Lucss.
Paul Hines will never travel from Provi.
dence by water. When the other players
take the sound steamers, he goes BY rail ii
possible. He has singular fear OF drown
ing.
Sam Kimber will pitch for the Lucas St.
L ouis team next season.
tits probable that Billie Barnie will take
a team to New Orleans soon.
There is q movement on foot TO organize
a new League to be made up from the lead
ing Eastern cities.
The New York base ball giants were
rendered reception on their arrival 81
New Orleans. They remain there for two
months.
Keefe and Reipschlsger, Corcoran and
R oouey Sweeny and Richardson and Ewing
will be the batteries for the New Iorks
while at New Orleans.
What with horse racing and base bal
! New Orleans should be very lively this
winter. This week three car loads o.
! thoughbreds will be shipped to the Crescent
City.
There seems to lie considerable trouble
among the foot ball players. The latest
rumor is that Brown, Dartmouth and
Amherst intended Withdrawing from the
intercollegiate base ball league and form
ing a new one with Williams. In that
case Princeton and Yale would 90 back to
the old custom Of playing series of five
games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
DAMmTNG UP THE NILE.

Coeducation may be q good thing, but
it seems that when boys and girls are sit
usted in close proximity they are great
source of annoyance to the teachers. At
Bordentown, n. j., there are both boys
and girls colleges. The managers OF each
have established the strict rules prohibit
ing an exchange Of visits by the students,
but without avail. TIE boys aid girls 90
as they please, urmindiul OF Watehmen,
bulldogs and high picket fences. Having
reduced the young men to some sort OF
subsection temporarily, the school author
tee believed thst the wOrst Of the trouble
was over until the past week, when the
girls got lonesome and made call upon
their neighbors to the great scandal OF
their preceptOrs. Six Ofthe offenders have
been suspended and q dozen other are IN
dergoing discipline.
The unfortunate principals Of these two
schools have big task on hand in attempt
ing 10 break up flirting. twas as natural
a. the flowers that bloom in spring for the
boys and girls to become acquainted with
one another and smoker aud wink and
airt. They inherited this propensity from
their parents before them, and the reverend
principals might as well Try to stop Jersey
sand from washing out uudes railroad
tracks in storm or Jersey widows from
procuring their seventh husbands.
The morals Of lEling have never been
written, but they cannot be other than bad.
But it seems 50 natural, and the boys snd
girls in our seminaries will persist in it
and roguishly ask their preceptors What
are Won going to do about il?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
WEST ALEXANDER.
Increased Church neutrality-suspicious.
Esws-PersOnal Items.
Sss,etal 20 II, SaEdlV PSoister

Eews-Personal Items.
Special 10 ne SaSdGY RteiIier.
/ WEST ALEXANDER, Pa November 81 -
At tie late communion held at the
Presbyterian Church, twelve persons were
added to&he membership.
The Misses Lila and Lula twin sisters)
daughters Of Joseph Mccoy. Esq. ofAIedo,
us, are the guests Of Henry Lamb and
wife and other relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
E. G. Ray, with Arbucklss l. Co., Of
Pittsburg, was home on q Yisit to his
father spd sia;er this week.
The series CT meetings held st the II E.
Church have been we'll attended nightly
this week.
Our young friends bad an enjoyable
time at the hop held 81 The residence of
VIM. Rice, Jr, on Wednesday evening
last. Col Bo!den's orchestra, Of Washing.
ton, furnished tie music in their usual
good style. A sumptuous supper was
served, and the merry dancing was kept up
until the wee rmsll bours Of, next morn
ing
On Thanksgiving evening Rev. R. N.
CARSON viii lecture on temperance at the
Presbyterian Church. he should have q
large attendance.
On Thursday evening last bright light
was seen north of this place and il Wss
thought to be the residence or barn of I.
Ralston. A report was circulated that it
was q school house in Liberty township
near the above named residence, neither
Of which proved true. It was caused By
the bursing Of hay stack on the farm Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Tar New York World tells OF scheme
originated By Mrs. OLIVE WmGHT, for
forming g womens colony in Colorado
Married women of the eastern cities are
expected 10 take an interest in the enter
prise and gain that liberty that the alleged
down trodden of their sex have for so long
wished for. They are to engage in bee
culture, the growing of fruits and flowers
and the manufacture of preserves and
crazyquil,s. This will no doubt be very fine
if they can only manage to fence the mer
out. But that will be q puzzler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
A PROSPEROUS TOWN RUINED by
FOOLISH STRIKERS.

The above caption is the way in which
the Chicago Sunday Tribune of November
Is PreIaess tie following editorial, and
which has been handed 10 the REGISTER for
publication:
Of ell the suburbs Of Chicago the once
aourishiug town OF Irondsle ia the most
wrelehed and miserable. 1t contains one
of the best plants Of iron-mill machinery in
the United States, but Il has been idle for
six months, owing to The stupid and ig-
norsnt strike insugursted by men who
supposed they could reverse the laws Of
trade and force their employers to pay
them more than their labor was worth
as estimated by the market value
Of the product. They demanded higher
wages in the face of falling market, snd
"a an Inevitable result the mills had to be
stopped, the town was ruined, and the
foolish woTkmen and their families are
now either scattered or ragged and hun
cry, when they ought to be enjoying COM
tort and making some hesdSsy. They de-
mspded higher wages than the business
would bear, refusing to work for less or
permit any other vcrkmen to do ii, and
thus brought the mills to standstill and
themselves to want. They sawed or the
limb on which they were sitting, and fell
to the ground.
The company which operated the nail.
mill at Irondale was willing to pay the nail
ars at the l7-eent rate, which enables O
good workman to make from $3.50 to
$50 per dsy-s scale Of wages excep-
tioually high for the duh tines in the iron
business, and sufficient to provide the
worknen and their families with every
reasonable comfort. In the Eastern nail
mills ran as low IS l2A csats, and there is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
held in the South Bellaire N. E. Church

held in the South Bellaire n. E. Church
on Monday evening.
The ball for the benefit Of the heaters,
helpers and rollers of the Benwood mill
that was to have taken place the 18th inst,
has been postponed until December llth.
Usual services IN the Second Presbyte-
ran church to-day.
Stewart l. Mehan will start up their coal
mines soon.
Several parties are booked for this week.
Elder j. A. Brenenstuhl, Of Steubenville,
will preach this morning and evening at
the Christian Church, exchanging with
Elder ]. NJ. Monroe, who is assisting him
in q revival
John Thomas has William Sinrsms po-
sition On the C. & P. for the present.
No service in the South Bellsire Church
this morning.
st late hour Friday night Conductor
Scott, of the c. & P, caught q chap hiding
on the top of q passenger car. He was
put of, but drew revolver and the con.
ductor and train men made him git.
Louis Longs Concert Garden is draw
ing good crowds. Several of the actors
are suffering from an overdose of roller
skating, but it does not hinder them fiom
giving q good performance.
The box race at the Elysian Rink last
night was quite amusing.
There will be no school the Friday after
Thanksgiving.
George Helsley has been assisting in
the hardware store Of S. .. Cummins, Of
late.
The festival in the Second NJ. Z. Church
closed last night with only moderate at
tendance.
A daughter of Rev. E, Henderson, at
Bridgeport, is very i'll.
The revival in the old tan louise has
been success so far.
According to rough estimate. if the c.
4 P. builds its new round house on the
west side of the railroad Just above the
present shops, and waits until it fills up the
ground with ashes from the fre-boxes Of
the engines, it will take just ten years to
get the site for the building in readiness.
VIM. Warnock, Jr., of Warnock Station,
| ia slowly recovering.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
STEUBENYILLE.
Cooking Club-Police Investigation-A
Genius Crushed Notes.
SpecidI 10 the Sunday RfgiSteT,

Genius Crushed Notes.
Special 10 n. Sunday RtgiSier.
STEUBEYvILLE, 0, November 2l.-The
Cooking Club entertained their friends at
the residence OF Geo. P. Harden, on North
Fourth street, last Thursday night, and q
most enjoyable time is reported by those
present. Among the guests from abroad
were Miss Mulholland, Of PirtsburE: Miss
Shannon, of Erie, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Dougherty Of Wheeling. Refresh,
ments were served By the ladies and a
number Of new games were introduced
during the evening,
The Council Police investigating Com.
mittee mas been taking testimony all week
as to the conduct OF the police, and will
probably make report next Thursday
night.
A well known young lady of our city
who is stage struck, made application to o
manager of a dramatic company that per,
formed in our city not long ago. When
asked if abe had ever been on the stage in
any amatuer performances, she replied in
the negative, but said that she had studied
several French pamphlet plsys and per
formed to the pictures on the wall at her
home, bat, nevertheless, was sure she
would be successful before al audience.
The manager persuaded her to abandon
her foolish notions and stay at home.
The Lillian Rlss,ll Opera Company
presented Polly TO q poor house on
Wednesday night last. the prices being too
high for Stsubenville psople-7j cents and
81. Mas Russell wss d,ssst sied with h.r
reception snd cat the play numerically.
SteubenviIle hiss a Des organization
known as the Collar BIrtoa Clu5" The
club played st six.handed euchre last
Tuesday night aud the priza, beautiful
collsr button, was Sol By young bach
elor.
The Starr Opera Company viii hold the
boards St the o 2era House next weak.
Mrs. Fame l. Wisteus is visi!ing
friends in crestline, @.
Mrs. F. II. Bdshong IL making visi: to
her friends in Valparaiso, IGd.
Judge John q. " ller is home from Chi
csgo,
Miss Theresa Philips, Of Wheeling, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Angie Hall, North Fifth
street.
Miss Clara Lamb of NeESurgi, n. Y
Is the guest Of Ms Rosensn Gardaer.
Miss Bertha May isvisiting fterds n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
REFoRMED HEBREW CONVENTION


The National Convention o! the Re.
formed Jewish Churches that WAS in ses-
sion at Allegheny the past week, adopted
principles that are Of great importance to
the Jewish Churches, and have g great sig
nincsnce as an index Of the progressive
thought Of the age.
The reform movement which has mate
rialized in the adoption Of these principles
had its origin in Germany. LIS influence
began TO be felt in this country in lS45,
but it has made its great advance Of late
years. Now nearly oil the Jews Of
Wheeling belong to the Reformed Church.
The same is true of nearly all Of the Jews
west Of the Allegheny mountains and in
the Southern states. They receatly estab
ished theological college in Cincinnati,
which is an important factor in adding to
the learning Of the Church.
The following are the principles adopted
st Allegheny:
In view of the vide divergence of Opin-
ion, Of conflicting ideas IN Judaism today,
we, as representatives Of Reform Judaism
IN Americs, in continuation of the work
begun at Philadelphia in 1869. unite upon
The following principles:
"First-Ws recognize in every religion
50 attempt to grasp the Infinite and in
every mode, source or book of reyela-
ton, held sacred in any religious system.
the consciousness Of the indwelling Of Gcd
in mas. We hold that Judaism presents
the highest conception Of the God idea as
taught in our Holy Scriptures and deyel,
oped and spirituaized by the Jewish
teachers IN accordance With the moral and
philosophical progress of their respective
ages. We maintain that Judaism preserved
and defended midst continual struggles
and trials and under enforced isolatioa
This God idea as the central religious truth
jIlthe human race.
'Seeond-We recognize il the Bible the
record Of the conservation Of the Jewish
people 10 Its mission as priest Of the one
God and value it a. the most potent instru.
ment Of religious and moral instruction.
We hold that the modern discoveries Of
scientific researches il the domains of ~
ture and history are NOT sntsgonistic to
the doctrines OF Judaism. the Bible reflect
ing the primitive ideas Of its own age and
az times clothing its conception Of Divine
Providence and Justice, dealing with man,
in miraculous narratives
"Third-Ws recognize in tie Mosaic
legislation . system Of training the Jewish
people for its mission during Its national
Sic 10 Palestine, and today We accept IS