davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-03
Down They Go.

Music Friday ev:riug at the Alhambra
Palace Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-03
pIuuIners'

Best Cabinet Photographs reduced 10 only
~ 90 per dozen. 1873 Main street, Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-03

L. S.GooD&Uo sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

Grnf Your house by advertising in the REGIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-03
Tonight

Additional Local on FIRST Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

wives walking together feowheirs of the grace of
life. and training their children in the nurture ard
admonition of the Lord that the young may be early
drawn to Christ and kept from the evil that is in the
world that great grace may be given to all teachers
of youth; that the blessing of God may rest all
schools colleges. universities and Sunday schools for
all Christian associations of young men and young
women Tor the protection of woman and the home.
the reformation Of fallen and women for all who
are in affection.
Friday, Jan. z, Prayer for Missions-That the
Church of Christ may recognize the glory Of the
mission to preach the gospel to creature that
faithful laborers may be gresly multiplied and tt at
all converts may be comforted, upheld, guided and
made useful; that the time may come when the
Spirit shall be poured out like foods upon the dry
ground" and 'the desert shall rejoice and blossom as
the rose.o
Saturday Jan. 8. Prayer for Nations-For the out
pouring of the Holy Spirit the natons for the
better observance of the Lords days for the p%eva-
lence of the spirit of Christ between employers and
employees that anarehsm ard all forms of awessness
pass away and men hive quiet and peaceable
lives in all goodness and honesty FOR peace among
tons; for the abolition of slavery the opium trade.
the liquor traffic, and all other immoral trades and
practices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
New Every Morning.

Every day is fresh beginning
Every morn is the world made new
You who are weary of sorrow and SHINING,
Here is beautiful hope for you;
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things are past and over
The tasks are done and the tears are shed.
Yesterday errors let yesterday cover;
Yesterdays wounds, which smarted and bled.
Are healed with the healing which night has shed.
Yesterday is part of forever;
Bound up in a shoaf, which God holds tight,
With glad days, and sad days, and bad days which
Shall visit us more with their bloom and their blight,
Their fullness of sunshine sorrowful night.
Let them go. since cannot relieve them,
Cannot undo and cannot atone;
God in His mercy receive, forgive them.
Only the new days
To-day is ours. and to-day alone.
Here the skies all FURNISHED brightly
Here is the spent earth ali reborn,
here are the tired lambs springing lightly
To face the sun. and to share with the morn
In the chrism of dew and the cool of morn.
Every day is fresh beginning:
Listen, my soul to the glad refrain,
And, spite Of old sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain
Take heart with the day, and begin again!
susan Coolidge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
The Week of Prayer.

Topics suggested for exhortation and prayer
by the United States Evangelical Alliance, Jan
2-9, 1887
Sunday Jan. 2, Sermons Thou that nearest
prayer, unto Thee shall all flesh come Psalm
lxv, 2.
Monday, Jan. 3, Praise-For rich spiritual bless
ings for the ongsufering grace of God; for manifold
temporal blessings; for many tokens of the mighty
working of the Holy Ghost for the increase of mis-.
sionary ZEAL for openings for the spread of the
gospel in many lands for the preservation Of peace
among the nations.
Tuesday. Jan. A, Humiliation-For personal sins.
family sins and national SINS for the spread of unbe.
lief and atheism in various quarters: for the large
amount of intemperance, RIGHTEOUSNESS and other
forms of immortality.
Wednesday, Jan. 5, Prayer for the Church-That
the people of God may be filed with the spirit and
bring forth the fruit of the spirit and labor aggres
sivey for the conversion of SOULS that grace may be
given to all pastors, teachers and preachers to pro
claim the word in its simplicity and funess and that
the Lord may open the hearts of to receive it;
that believers may walk in fellowship and holy love
Thursday. Jan. 6, Prayer for Families and Schools
That family love may be sanctfed husbands and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Fifth Avenue Chatter.

New York Mail and Express.
Three tiny gold or pearl studs "ohtain" on the
manly shirt front with evening dress.
Vcut waists are all the rage and satirical ole
ladies call it the pneumonia fashion"
Buffalo Bills exhibition now comes to the
children at Christmas in box of blocks.
Modern Beau Brummels are now discarding
the silver knob for the gold headed cane.
All sorts of fancy things in violet wood arc
seen this season erowding out olive wood.
Old gold and black lace is a combination ia
dinner dress quoted as highly fashionable.
Progressive euchre tables, four-i one, are
unique and ingenious and in great demand.
Huge owls whose faces are o clock are shown
as something newt in ornaments for the hall.
Floating vioets in the finger bowls are some-
thing new in the agony line at dinner parties
Stained glass 6re-screens mounted on ebony
are almost too elegant for the purpose intended
Very red cheeks and pink ear lobes now is
what the women call "toboggan complexion
Black silk dresses with innumerable Aounees
or jets are declared the Every latest from Paris,
Seal plush is preferred by some ladies to seal
skin. for, probably, Jack and his-supper reasons
Dolls that play the dolls piano are among the
newest of the gay and bewilderng holiday sea.
son.
Tiny watches, bangles. scent bottles, and even
satchels for dolls are among the seasons novel;
ties.
The new scarlet and black square rugs for tho
hearth are said to be nothing but dyed cat
skins"
Musical boxes that play even 'Waener's awful
music" are placed on sale in the appropriate ncG
of time.
Small walls of altar of rose are given aa
dinner favors by people who may have to 20 to
Canada.
Toilet sets of solid silver and cut glass in A
rosewood box cost more than dozen barrels OF
best -four.
Strange as it may sound, there is nothing
new this season in mouse traps, wash-tub or
ffying-pans.
Waste baskets on three legs are too elaborate
for use, and straightway are placed on exhibition
In the pGrlor.
Ye tidy, spider-legged swell in the Salisbury
cape overcoat presents as comica sight a@
Punch and Judy.
Flowers are becoming more expensive with
the progress of winter, and the basket is moraa
compliment than ever.
Another change In the style of arranging tha
hair appears to have commenced among the aIs
legged leaders Of fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Trained for Delicate Work.
It'd Bits.

Anxious Dame-Are you, sir, the new nurse
the doctor said he would send to attend Mr..
Blank2
Seedy Applicant-The other man is out of the
city. mum, and so l thort I'd CONE as I'm out of
a job
Anxious Dame-Did the doctor give you the
Instructions
Seedy Applicant-T didn't see no doctor, mum;
I just heard o the place
Anxious Dame-Mr Blanks life hangs on a
thread, and he must be watched every moment
and given stirnuants at the least sign of relapse
or his life will go out Do you think you are
capable of accepting such a responsibility
Seedy Applicant-Yes, indeed, mum; came
from the West and am used to tendin' soft coal
fires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
A Spark from Yule Log.

When the yule log burns upon the hearth
With carol. chime and Christmas cheer,
A fire should kindlein each soul
To gladden. all the coming year;
A fame to brighten heart and home,
And shine as we'll for other eyes,
Fed by good deeds which still glow ON
When dim and cold the yule log lies.
No life so poor but it may know
A spark of this dvinest fire.
No life so beautiful and rich
But still hame-like. it may aspire.
Then kindle yule logs far and wide
To burn on every happy HEARTH
Fit symbols of the faith and love
That purify aud bless the earth.
Louise M. Alcott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Gods Christmas Gift.

Lord, still thou givest gifts to me;
Thy mercy. like the dew.
From day to day my glad eyes see.
Forever fresh and new.
Thou giv's me loss, and joy, and pain,
My peace, my grief are thine.
The need that is my greater gain,
Grief lost in love divine.
Thy face is hid behind the cloud
That darkens all my days.
] know without that yelling shroud
could not bear thy gaze.
Thou giv'st me lessons every hour;
Thou giv'st me faith to trust
The gracious hidings of Thy power;
To know Thee true and just.
Thou gavest me Thy greatest gift,
When on that distant morn,
Thou didst the gates of glory lift
And Christ my Lord was born.
Rose Terry Cooke. in Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Tbs Night Editor.
C. P. Lathrop, in 0hautauquan.

G. P. Lathrop, in Ohautauauan.
The night editors labor and responsibility are
frightfully exacting and exhausting 1t used to
be said that Ave years was about as long as an
average man could stand the strain on large
New York daily. remember the pathetic in
stance of one very efficient night editor who
died within that term. worn out with the nerv-
Gus tension He was young, but his hair had
rapidly turned gray. At the moment of his
death be cried OUT For Gods sake, send up
that last form!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

New York Mall and Express.
Dainty cards announcing new arrivals In fash
ionable families are now sent out to those sup
posed TO be interested in the event, and from
whom silver cup, coral beads. spoon. or an am
Der necklace may be expected. perhaps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
KeepsakeS.

Each lover has keepsake
For the memory of his love;
One has a note or riooon,
Ard one curl or glove.
But am rich in keepsakes;
Three notes | treasure apart;
There are two. accepting my presents.
And one declining my heart.
-Macmlllan's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
The Longest Day.

In the month of December when naked and keen.
The treetops thrust at the snow.coud gray
And frozen tears filled the lids of day;
When otily the thorn of the rose is seen,
Then in heavy teen, each breath between,
We sigh, Would the winter were we'll away!"
Whatever the and the dial say
This is the longest day!
Edith Matilda Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
.Peace be with Thee!''


Peace be with thee, friend or foeman;
Peace be with thee, far or near;
Peace be with thee, for love thee.
Could send thee sweeter cheeri
Peace be with thee, pray for thee.
o my friends loved oyer-much;
Ye with hearts so true and tender,
Whose dear hands may not touch!
Peace be with thee, souls who scorn me,
For no hate my heart doth hold;
Only sorrow that ye see not.
Though all dross one grain of gold.
Peace, sweet peace, in cot or palace,
Peace the world gives not nor takes;
Peace where summer sunshine falleth.
Peace where wintry tempest breaks,
Peace DO with thee, pray for thee;
May thy gentle leader be
He who gives to troubled spirits
Peace, cad stills the stormy sea.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
He'd Forgotten His French.

Washington CrltIc.
He was rich and she was elegant. They were
looking over their Lew house, preparatory TO
furnishing it:
1T will be just the thing for portiere she
said. measuring a wide doorway with her eye.
"A porch here, my ovev he replied in sur
prise why don't you put it out in front of the
housef"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Two Christmas Hymns.

Two christmas hymns
Come, sing the oden song once morel
The Christmas carol sing;
With solemn joy, from shore to shore.
Let earth her tribute bring.
Though nigh two thousand years have sped,
The tale is ever fresh
Of woman born, In humble She'd
The word of God made flesh.
With guiding star, and angels song,
Heaven greets the waiting earth;
And sages come and shepherds throng
To view the wondrous birth.
Then fulfilled those prophet-dreams;
That Hebrew vision old
From Bethlehem's stall a glory streams
That makes the future gold.
A golden future-heath and peace
To all beneath the SUM-
A time when wars and wrongs shall cease,
And heaven and earth be one.
Be this our trust, through long delay,
With no weak doubts dehled;
And be in all our hearts to-day,
New born, the eternal Child
Rev. +. ii. Hedge. d. D., III Christian Register
In numbers, and these but few,
| sing tiny birth. o JesusI
Thou pretty baby born here.
With sup'rabundant scorn here;
Who for thy princely port here
Hadst for thy place
OF birth base
Out-stable for thy court here.
Instead of neat Enclosures
Of interviewer osiers,
Instead of fragrant posies
Of daffods and roses
Thy cradle, kingly Stranger,
As Gospel tells,
Was nothing else
But, here, homely manger.
The Jews, they did dsdain thee;
But we will entertain thee,
With glories to await here
Upon thy princely state here
And more for love than pity,
From year TO year
Wen make thee here,
free-born of our city.
Robert Herrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
Don't Dance but Can Eat.

New York Mail and Express
AT the large evening receptions at which there
is waltz and galop music the number of pre-
maturely weary men who don't dance" is larger
than ever. When supper is announced, how
ever, the fatigued fellow who don't eat cannot
be found in the crowded drawing-rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26
The seryant-Glrl Increment.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
The New York Times has a long article on
THE Wages of Servant Girls The New York
servant girl must be behind the times. In Cleye-
land she runs the house on shares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly
What he hath given;
They live earth in thought and deed as truly
AS in His heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

TITS time to be jolly and glad,
IT'S time to be merry and wise;
But the man who keeps wise while he's merry,
Is a wonderful thing in our eyes.
-Tid-Rits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-26

Like blind spinner in the sun,
tread my days;
know that all the threads will run
Appointed ways.
Helen Hnnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
New Railroad in Siberia.
from the Railroad Gazette.1

From the Railroad Gazette.1
August 9 last was celebrated the
opening of railroad in Siberia from
Jekaterinenburg eastward to Tiumen,
2Ol miles, about in latitude Sc. This
forms an extension of the railroad
built g. few years ago from Perm on
the Kama River, southeastward
over the Ural Mountains to Je-
katerinenburg, only a small part of
which is in Asia. This line is not as
yet connected with the railroad sys-
tenn OF European Russia, Perm being
in an airline more than 800 miles
northwest of Kasan, the Kama River,
a branch of the Volga, being navigable
between those points part of the year;
but it is intended to build q railroad
connection between Kasan and Perm
hereafter, and westward from Kasan
to Murom, the present eastern termi-
nus of a railroad from Moscow, next
year. The new railroad was built by
the government for the purpose of Civ
ing work to the starving population
east of the Ural Mountains, but it is
likely to have considerable CONNER
clal Importance, being the sole line of
railroad communication between Sibe-
ria and Europe. Tjumen, the eastern
terminus, is on g. tributary of the r.
tisch River, as that is of the Obi,
whose basin is one of the largest in the
world. Tiumen is about 1,4GO miles
due north of Merv, the terminus of
the other just completed Russian rail-
road In Asia, the trans Caspian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

II is asserted on good authority
that the effect of the discovery by g.
New York chemist, seven years ago, of
a product of coal tar, which is far
sweeter than sugar, is about to be
eriously felt in the sugar market. DIR.
Fohlberg's "saecharino" cannot yet
be made as cheaply as sugar, but the
New York Evening Post asserts that
a company has been organized in
Antwerp and London to make SUBJ
stitute for sugar, composed of cheap
glucose and enough "saccharino" to
make it sweeter than sugar. II this
enterprise should realize the expecta-
tions of its hackers it would be one of
the most curious changes of the age.
Sugar from coal would be the next
thing to soup wells.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
An improbable Story.

A story going the rounds to-day
writes Paris correspondent, is that
of q gay young Spaniard who had
supped with g. not too select party,
and when going hone was followed by
one of the party, who picked up a,
quarrel with him, threw him down,
and stole his pocket-book containing
10000 francs. He was pursued and
on the point of being arrested he
threw the pocket book in the gutter.
On being caught he loudly protested
his innocence, and was allowed to de-
part The Spaniard, very downcast
at the loss of his money, went to the
nearest police station and gave infor-
nation of his loss. Just as he was
leaving the station a ragpicker named
Joseph Beslarieux brought in the miss
ing pocket book, which he had picked
up during his professional rounds.
The grateful Spaniard presented him
with o. 500 franc note which 80 de-
lighted the honest old fellow that he
at once announced his intention of re-
turning to his native country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
FRENCH MINISTRY.
MI. Goblet Announces the Cabinet of His,
Formation.

M. Goblet Announces the Cabinet of His,
Formation.
PARIS, Dec. I'm. Goblet has
finished the formation OF the new
ministry, which is announced as fol-
lows:
NJ Goblet, president of the council and
minister of the interior and ad interim
minister of foreign affairs.
M. Dauphin, minister of finance.
M. Berthelot minister of instruction.
M. Sarrien minister OF justice.
Gen. Boulanger, minister of war.
Admiral Aube, minister OF marine.
Nj. Granet, minister Of posts and tele-
graphs.
Lockroy, minister Of commerce.
M. Millaud. minister Of public works.
NJ. Deville, minister OF agriculture.
M. Goblet, in announcing the COM
position OF the new government in the,
Chamber of Deputies, read g. state
ment declaring that he relied on
concord among the Republicans
in the Chamber to enable him
to continue in the work of govern
ment. He said he would follow NJ.
De Freycinet's foreign policy, which
the Chamber had approved, and
promised to submit early next session
bills for such internal reforms as the,
Chamber desired. He asked the.
deputies to vote his government a.
provisional budget and to adjourn dis
cussion until Tuesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
A CURIOUS MALADY.
Chicago Physicians Puzzled with Gases
Resembling Hydrophobia.

Chicago Physicians Puzzled with Gases
Resembling Hydrophobia.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-About two
weeks ago Harry Gibson, hotel bell
boy, was taken to the insane depart
ment of the county JAIL suffering from
amalady which seemed at times to re-
semble hydrophobia. It cannot be
ascertained that young Gibson was
ever bitten by a dog, either
rabid or otherwise, yet he snap
ped his teeth and growled at
people, frothed at the mouth, and in
every way gave evidence of suffering
from rabies. It was at first supposed
his malady was brought on from g.
serious injury he received from falling
and striking his head on an iron stair
case. A new and mysterious phase of
the case has developed, and is worry
ing the physicians. Before Gibson's
removal to the jail hewas cared for at
the hotel and q porter named John
Heilland detailed to watch him. He
would argue with his attendant in q
most rational manner, saying there
was no necessity for his being watched;
but the moment the attendant turned
his back Gibson would leap upon him
and endeavor to bite him. After Glib
sons removal Holland was removed
from the duty of caring for the pa
tient. He went to hisroom and spent
the next forenoon in sleep. When he
went to work he complained
to his fellow porters OF feel
ing i'll, but thought nothing
serious of it. The day following, how
ever, he was attacked with the same
symptoms manifested by young Glib
son, and became violently mad and
unmanageable. He frothed at the
mouth, and acted like person having
hydrophobia, though at times he was
perfectly rational. He declares be
was not bitten by Gibson and had
not been bitten by dog. The at.
tacks occur at regular intervals each
day. The cases will be thoroughly in.
vestigated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15
COMPROMEsENt9 WITH TENANTS
Irish Landlords Accep tinS Lower Rents
An AmtcNbIe Settis meRt PrObable.

Irish Landlords A ccep tinS Lower Rents
Am AmtcabIe SsttisneR Probable.
A London special of the 9th says:
Reductions of rents in Ireland are, 60
ing or rapidly and landlords continue
to submit, one after another, while a.
number of tenants are exhibiting will
ingness to accept reasonable terms
The tenants of Lord Cough and OF
Lady Bellew have accepted PRODUCTION
of Is per cent. Those of the O'Cal-
laghan, Duckett and Trench estates
have refused 20 per cent. re-
duction and demand 80. and have
adopted a plan of campaign on this
basis. The Duke of Leicester's ten
ants have purchased their holdings ct
an eighteen years computation, which
is equal to p reduction of 20 per cent
A score of Parnellite members of Par
lament attended demonstrations in
all parts of the country yesterday, to
advocate their plan OF campaign if
the reductions of rent demanded are
refused. Many landlords are yielding
to this organized agitation, while
others stubbornly hold out and de-
mand that the government shall take
vigorous action to enforce the regular
rentals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

A DR.. KNOX who was visiting Hot
Springs, Ark, for his health, died sud-
denly the other day. He had quite a.
large amount of money. After death
money and valuables were missing.
The body was shipped G. O. D. to his
widow in Tennessee, and a telegram
was sent advising her that she would
have to pay $83 for the coffin and
transportation. TIE poor woman
had $40, and neighbours furnished the
remainder, but when the freight ar
rived it was found that all the charges
amounted to $500. To raise this
money on short notice was oat of the
question, and to get the body without
the money was impossible. After two
or three days the coroner of the coun-
ty secured the remains by virtue of le-
gal process. This is a. case that can
not fail to excite g. great deal of inter-
est and sympathy. This is shylock
demanding his pound of flesh with a
vengeance-not only holding corpse,
but wringing the very heart of astrick-
en- widow fer payment. The outcome
OF the suits will be of interest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-15

ONE New York gas company has ap-
pealed to the courts to test the con-
stitutionality of a law passed by the
New York Legislature limiting the
price OF gas in the city to $1.25 per
thousand feet. 1t can be supplied for
this SUM in the metropolis at larg
profit, but the contesting company
desires to get all it can. The price OF
gas In London, England, is now only
65 cents per thousand feet and the
manufacturers have not yet had to
shut down on account of limited re-
ceipts.