davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
Valuable Business Real Estate

10y VIRTUE or 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
j - Elizabeth tuHwpDk, Senior Ann Jan,
DLaTuurk. Martha \. ChGruork Elizabeth Char
mock JuL;nr, Ellen T. Y Charuonh. George v
CharnUCk and Annie. his wife, and John "
ChHruuck and susan, d. wife. 10 The under
signed trustee. dated The lOh DAY day OF Jsiy
l>>., AMI recorded in the C'r.Ks Office 81 the
County court Of Ohio county. West Virginia, ~
Decd Of Trust Book 30 20, ~ psg" lr', VII sell
u, lphlic uIctiuu. Mt the Ior,h front door oi %"
CONT House u' sad Ohio county, ~ TIC CT, "i
Wheeling. uu
SATURDAY, the IIIh Day of January,
1. ID. 1855,
h,.Iu..fu. nj 30 uI ,k q. m '' 'h.A ''Ns '.'
r,f.wfr. .!,~..r.h,! property, iaH. j. j" 'a'. ~.
moth one al! nt a.. .ui a.iN"i'' ~. a..
.....r r..4...,ti Gwen. I"t'h ~ f l"l 49, w.
-',ur,. Nr... on MrrA,- -'"r. DO I.r Ky Oh
Ni......,... t,...r. .Y..'y. No. NlrHa'n "4''H'
..,.... H.. .r..:.-u,r.~,''- thereon uaN .L1 az
-.-,..r.,,.. ..,. ,,.rr.,.HI 'Arr''r.
TsEN- DE -ilE-OLr.,h."' 90 the NNr'' IL"
,r.. a..,! ., ,r..a Iur~' -, gree pay, 'H'''r may
i.,.... 10 .n-. uu '.a day u' safe. az" lh.
siam. .,.,.,... .r.'tW-..l- ~ one year hHi
r,, y..,r, .r.,. '.. day 90. .f." ".,h interest on
ti'f.,rr,yd .a,m.mrn'- ,"m "a" day Of sale
r.r.... r,.yi...t. Oh. purchaser iu gvr note. Tor
.uII deferred gu.Ia,l'- AMI interest he pa!
mrut of which -ua.. 'y occurred :" TIE sallsiac'
.r.u.. uf the uu!.r,.guCi Trustee.
selling d, ITustr" sHal. convey on ythe prop
crly uua J,.c vested IN ne by said deed Of trus',
JAMES +. ROGERS,
daIr Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
shuttlng E,erythlne bnt Do Door

The crauks who propheStrd that wt
should have an open wluterHrr all OF them
shutting up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

NNANTEp-AAN-TD TAKE THE AGENCY
w % uur safes. sil. gSNlNNlN inches. weight
-"U ts retail price g. other size, in proportion.
\ rae chance 10 create a permanent business at
uuu.. These SAFE, meet u IrmuUd never before
supplied by other safe wIatui"-. a, W. urruo,
Iu,,iurl by the safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE co.
Cincinnati. Ohio. uUt,-aLtW.Sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04

NNvANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BOOT AND
w Shoe salesman, 10 travcl IN West Virginia
and Ohio for Baltimore Boo, ami Shoe Jubhiug
Hour carving II line uf goods especial y adapt.
81 for hi, trade. Good references required as
tu character, habit, AMI ability Address \.
y. Il GO Baltimore, Nd dy1u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-04
PUBLIC SALE.
Ohio, on
wednesday,. the 9Th Day Of January
4. ID. ~.

rI'HF HUYLEJUSr~ MANCFACTCElNG co
| will sell at their Works. IN Martins Ferry
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
FAMILY RESEMBLNCES.

How They Show Themselves n Brothers,
 Sisters and Other ReI4ives.
 It is just the same. be sus, in men, tai matters. There are family charac- ters and family intelligence, as there are family faces and famiy figures. Each individual member ofthe brood has his own variety of tlls typical character. but in all its bais is more CT less persistent. though arE particu- lar trait, even the most naked. may be wanting, or actually re laced by its exact opposite. Still, viwing the family idiosyncrasies as a wole, each member is pretty sure to possess a very considerable number of pecu- liarities more or less in common with the remainder. True, Jane may be passion ate, while Emiy is sulky; Dick may be spenithrift while Thomas is miser. But Jane and Dick are both humorous. Emily and Thomas both musical. Thomas and Dick both sensitive. Emily and Jane both sentimental, and all four of them alike vindictive, alike intelligent. alike satirical and alike fond of pets and animals. Look a the per- sistent Tennysonian tone il Charles and Alfred Tennyson; loo, at the parodying power of the tw Smiths in "Rrjected Addresses" lok at the Caracci, the Rossettis, the Hrs chels. and then say whether ever minute touches of taste and sentimet do not come out alike in brothers and sis ters. Almost every body W 10 meets brothers or sisters or cousils of his own after long separation (when use has not dulled his apprehension of the facts) must have noticed, with mingled amusement and dssat sfac- tion, in ten thousand little ways and sayings, how very closely heand they resemble one another. Sometimes the very catch words and phrases they use. their pet aversions and their pet sympathies, turn out Rt every twist of life to be absurdly identical One may even be made awar, of one's own unsuspected and uDbtrusive failings by observing then. as in a mirror, in the minds of one relations, like King Georges middy n MT. Gil- bert s story. who meets himself on an island. and considers his louble the most disagreeable fellow ne ever came across. -PepuIar Sct- 'nce Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
Australian Mound Builders.

In Australia and the neighboring 2 islands are seen many large mounds of earth, which were formerly SUD- posed to be the tombs of departed natives. These remarkable tun,uLi- reaching as much as fifteen feet in perpendicular height and sixty feet in circumference at the base-are not the work of man. however, but are now known to be the incubators built by the jungle fowl and other species of the small family of Megapodid@, or great-footed birds. Each of these great piles consists of fallen leaves. grasses, etc., which the birds deposit in place by throwing backward with one foot. Though the mounds are usually in dense shade. the decaying vegetable matter has been found to raise the temperature at the center as high as ninety-five degrees. The eggs are carefully placed with the larger end up, about twelve inches apart and are covered to a depth of at least two or three feet-ArkanSaw 1rav- eIer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
CORRECT DEMEANOR.
Things to Bo Avoided by We'll Bred an
 Genteel Persons.

Things to Be Avoided by We'll. Bred an d Gentcel Persons.
 Avoid beginning conversation by an allusion to the weather.
 Avoid all incorporate expressions.
 Avoid talking 10 any one person in the presence of others in a language not understood save by the two per- sons using it unless addressing a foreigner in his own tongue, and then others should be made aware of the topics of conversation.
 Avoid speaking to any one as "lhat party"
 Avoid using lhe word "she" or ''he," accompanied by nod of the head or jerk of the thumb in the direction of the person spoken of, but speak the name of the lady or gentle man.
 Avoid all remarks intended to have double meaning.
 Do not betray egotism.
 Be careful not to indulge in furious gesticulations. Conversation is not oratory.
 Do not be satirical save in defense of yourself against impertinence.
 Do not flatter. Flattery is offensive to any person of refinement or delica- cy of feeling.
 Never show that you notice any error in language, either of pronuncia- ton or grammar. on the part of those ;,I,
 Do not whistle, loll about scratch your head or filget with any portion of your apparel while in conversation.
 Be alert to avoid absence of mind.
 Do not ask to have a sentence re- peated nnless you actually failed to hear it. Many persons have contract ed the careless habit of saying ''wh at?" "eh?" and the like.
 Never interrupt the person who is speaking.
 Do not supply your companion with a word over which he momentarily hesitates.
 Avoid loud laughing or giggling.
 D. not indulge in scandal
 Do not laugh at your own wit
 Do not speak boasifully of your sta ton and possessions.
 Avoid ridicule and personal joking.
 Avoid asking questions which relate to the private affairs of the person with whom you are talking, and guard against conduct which may be inter- preted as an attempt 10 force con- fidence.
 Avoid talking much on subjects of which you know little or nothing. Many oracular young men and women imagine that because they frequent the play and the opera, for instance. they are licensed 10 speak IS fully equipped judges of those arts De troit Free iTess .-.------------
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
MAKING GOLD LEAF.
An Old Art Which Has But Few Expc
 nents in This Country.

An Old Art Which Has But Few Expo- nents in This Country.
 There are not many gold-beaiing establishments or gold -beaters in the country. The art is old. having boen known to the Romans. When gold is to be beaten into thin foil It is heated first in crucible with borax. In the liquid state it is poured into mold and then reheated and made into a long bar. By means of fine rollers it is further fatt,ned in to a broad sheet almost as thin as paper. It is then cut up into square pieces, and a number of them are piled one upon the other. generally one hundred and fifty are taken. The beaters place between the leaves pieces of calf5kin to pr event them from sticking together. Over the pile is put four layers of sheepskin to preserve the thin foil from being injured by the hammer. The whole is then placed on a slab of marble. After the mechanic has pounded the leaves until they have become as wido as the parchment between them, they are taken out, and with sharp steel knife each one is cut into four square pieces. The six hundred thin leaves are again taken and mangled in the same manner. The leaves have be- come so delicate now that a piece of skarp cane is used to cut thom. The moisture from the breath, oI even the small amount of water found on metallic knife, would cause them 10 stick together. After the leaves have been beaten for the third time they are taken out and cut with q square frame of cane. The leaves are now carefully packed and ready to be shipped, unless they are 10 be made thinner.
 It is surprising to what extent gold can be divided. A cubic inch is suffi- cient to gild wire enough to reach around the world. -Pttts6urQb Dts- Ddtch
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
J: W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor. -
NUMBER "A.

Expert attend to this young gentle man; pleasant face, now, remem- | ber."
 Noel was seized gently by each arm, assisted up some steps, and into capacious chair tilted well backwards. Now came a curious sensation. A sharp line was drawn round each eye. the nose and mouth; and then he had such strange feelings; nothing but great holes in his face, and nose after nose was fitted; eyes clapped in, and taken out, and tried again; lips pinched into place; and at last every thing seemed to suit the little attend ants, and they said they had nothing more to do but attend 10 the com plcxion.
 While this operation was in progress Noel had time to observe what was going on around him. A big. burly fellow came noisily in. picked out pair of black, blood-shot eyes. a red. swollen nose and thick, tobacco stained lips. Noel felt afraid of him, and asked Nimble where he was going.
 ''Oh, only home to his wife and chil- dren. He comes in here almost every night 10 get fitted out in that way. They have to run for their lives some- times"
 Then some little boys came in. Some asked for whiskers. and others for wrinkles. and one for a big nose. They looked so funny that Noel wanted 10 laugh, but did not dare 10, for fear his own nose and eyes would fall out of his face, as they had just been put in place. and he did not feel very certain about them yet. By and by he got peep at the mirror. and started in sur prise at such good-looking reflcc- ton. Was It himself? He would go and find the teacher and see.
 'I have got face made to order." he said; ''how do you like itP'
 ''V,ry we'll, indeed. my dear boy. Keep that, and I will not find fault with it."
 And then Noel sleepily opened his eyes to find it was all dream.- IIomd11's vourr1Gl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
PITH AND POINT.

Always to be sparing is always to be in want.
 Ambition breaks the ties of blood, and forgets the obligations of grati- tude. e.-Sir Walter Scott
 Nothing makes man so raving mad as to have other folks help his poor relations.
 Truth is the most powerful thing in the world. since fiction can only please us by it's resemblance -Shafes- bury.
 Pa, ''inquired Bobby. "are all men made of dust?" No. my boy" re- sponded the old man, ''some are made of mud. "-Lite
 --"Does cigarette smoking affect tho airP' Can't say. Albert; there have never been any experiments with that combination. .-Burdette.
 Don't despise a man because he is poor You can hire him good deal cheaper than you could if he was welI- to-do. Son1erviLle Journal
 If some New Elglanl farmers would keep the barrel of cider in the attic their cellar stars would last longer. of Education
 To sit as passive bucket and be pumped into whether you consent or not can in the long run be exhilarating to no creature. how eloquent soever the flood of utterance that is descend- ing. Thomas Car5y'e. :
 It is just as hard for the man who employs stenographer to refrain from casually alluding to it as it is for a woman to fasten the top button of her Newmarket when there is diamond pin at her throat. -PucE.
 While digging a well in an Ohio town last week the workmen reached water at depth of one hundred feet without striking natural gas. This is the first time that such remarka- ble thing has occurred in that State since 1886. -NorriStoa0n Herald
 The young men or women who dress up as ghosts and scare others into madness should be put into the same place as the man who cries fro at a theater or points weapon at a person in fun. Philadelphia Inquirer.
 To go to law is for two persons to kindle q fire at their own cost to warm others. and singe themselves to cin- ders; and because they can not agree as to what is truth and equity, they will both agree 10 unplume thGm- selves that others may be decorated with their feathers. Felithuna
 There is an Eastern fable that a man waited one thousand years before the gates of P aradise, watching con- tinuously for them to open. so that he might enter, and then fell asleep for one short hour. But during that hour the gates opened and shut again, and he was left out. Golden Days
 There is nothing so delightful as the hearing or the speaking of truth. For this reason there is no conversa- ton so agreeable as that ot the man of integrity. who hears without any to betray. and speaks with out any intention to deceive. Plato.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THE STATE OF TULAIT.

In spite of mammals reproachful eyes She was always, always late to rise; And lote at breakfast and dinner and tea, And late at school and at church was she: Till at last after going too late to bed wonderful dream came into her head,
 With stories weird
 And with warnings great,
 Of place to be feared;
 Twas the State of Tulait.
 O dear!
 How crazy and queer
 Was the careless State of Tulaiti She thought she had strangely and suddenly
 come To King BizzDee in the land of Hum, Who eyed her gravely. and said: "Alasl She rose too late to look in the glass Her butt, are wrong, and her collar is gone, And, worst of all, there's her night-cap on!
 By this know
 Of her horrible fate;
 She is bound to go
 To the State Of Tuiait
 An me-
 ITS sad to see
 Fair maids in the State of TuIait Would you like 10 know what the farmers do In the State of Tulait: I'll tell you true: They daily and dream in the spring time sweet, They plant their crops in the harvest heat, They hoe their corn in the frosty fall, And winter finds them with nothing at all. You'll hunger and thirst
 And want and wait,
 And that isn't the worst
 In the State of Tulait.
 Oh, no!
 And get you'll go
 To the desolate State of Tulait. Would you like to know what will happen to
  In the State of Tulait? I'll tell you true: YoI'll go to the show at the end of the fun; To the concert hall when the mu sic is done; You'll come to the table too late for the pie; And you'll see the parade when it's just gone
 by
 You'll never be wise
 Nor rich nor great;
 No fortune lies
 In the State of Tulait.
 Oh why
 Did you choose to try
 The sorrowful State of Tulait? 'Would you like to know what your fate will
 be In the State of Tulait? An, listen to me: You will long in vain for your native land; Your spec y return will oft be planned; You'll hurry and strive with might and main, But you'll RaU P be able to catch the train! So you'll sob and cry
 And worry and wait,
 And you'll live and die
 In the State of Tulait.
 For nevermore
 Can you leave the shore
 or the terrible State of Tuait." At this she woke so great was her fright, And she saw the gleam of the morning light: Twas the first pale gleam, but she bravely rose, And quickly and carefully donned her clothes; For oh,H she said, T could never endure To I've in that horrible place, I'm sure! No longer I'm bound
 For the State nt Tulait; And I'll never be found
 In the State of Tulait
 No! No!
 IneUer will go
 Ola' step to the State of Tulait" -EuC0rG s. BunsteGd, iR Otahs Companion
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
Flowers That Love the Sun.

There are some flowers that lol g the sunlight as much as you do. Sec the surf iwer, with its great honest face. always looking towards the west un- til it has gone out of sight. The next morhing you will find that same flower gazing towards the east. all ready and waiting for it 10 rise. This is why this flower has often been called the Sun Worshipper." :"
 - Ti.o littlo-wiritv- d1fsy is great lover of the open light of day. This is why it used to b, called days eye" And the marigold mourns its going so much that it solemnly closes just at nightfall.
 So does the oxalis, and you will not only find it's flowers closed, but the leaves. too. folded all up into three pretty divisions, like a heart. And our sweet pond-lily always hides away under the water when the sun is gone, only to appear when it comes up in the morning. Mrs. O. HGtl. is Our Little Ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
HYPNOTIC TREATMENT.
The Power of What Has Been Called
 Medicine for the Imagination.


 What we have said of hypnotism, and particularly of suggestion, may lead the reader to understand the virt- ue of medicine for the imagination, of which the impor,a ance has already been intimatcd by earlier writers. Deslon asked why. if medicine for the imagination was the most effective, it should not be employed.
 We must be permitted to dwell for a moment on this medicine for the imagin ation, which is entitled to the name of suggestive therapeutics. The process is as follows: Influenced by persistent idea, suggested by external circumstances, a paralysis is developel. The physician makes use of his authority to suggest tho idea of an inevitable. incontestable cure. and the paralysis is cured ac- cordingly. This cure. as well as tho development of functional disturbance. was directly effected by an ilea- An idea may, therefore, be, according to circumstances. a pathogeuic and a therapeutic agent. This notion is not new, but, since it was misinterpreted, it has remained unfruitful.
 The most important of the organic disturbance produced by ap idea is an experiment. on vesica'ion, performed by Focachon. chemist d Charmes. H, applied some postag'-stamps 10 the lett shoulder of a hyInotized sub- ject. keeping them in thei place with some strips of diachylon and com press; at the same time le suggested to the subject that he had applied blister. The subject wls watched, and when twenty hours had elapsed the dressing. which had remained un- touched. was removed. The epidermis to which it had been applied was thickened and dead and of a yellow ish- white color, and thls region of the skin was puffy and surrounded by an intensely-red zone.
 It was in 1869 that Russell Reynolds first noted the existence of moiOr and sensory disturbances. developed under the influence of an idea. The motor disturbance sometimes consBts in spasms, in ataxic or incoorcinated movements. and more frequently in paralysis which affects the upper limbs. Erb gives to these symptoms the name of imaginative paraolegia.
 The type of this paraplegia isafford- ed by R3ynnlds' first observation. which conc ed young womlu who was affectc y paraplegia under the following ;umstanceS: She lived alone with her father, wio had under gone a reverse of fortuc, and who became paralytic in consequence of protracted anxiety. Sh supported the household by giving lessons. which Involved long walks about the town. Influenced by the fatigue caused by so much waking. it oc- cured to her that she night herself become paralyzed, and that their situation would then ,e terrible. Haunted by this idea, she felt grow ing weakness in her limb. and after awhile was quite unable { walk. The pathology of the affection was under- stood by Reynolds, who rescrib l purely moral treatment. He finally convinced his patient tht she was able to walk. and, in fat. she re- stunned the practice. NM. Binet aud Fere, in Popular Sc,ence bnth!q.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-12
A FACE TO ORDER.

Noers Queer Experience. and the Lessor | It Taught Him.
 Noel, lake that face out of the room and do not come back with ii.''
 The teacher spoke sternly, and the boy, with scowl between his eyes, and pouting lips, shIffied across the flOOr
 Raise your feet from the floor. :" said the teacher.
 Then he took short, mincing steps, and felt as if he would like to do some thing desperate.
 The by went out. slamming the door behind him. He did not know what he was going to do about it. H. felt cross; his bicycle was broken; the boys were going nutting; he had . horrid lesson 10 learn. IL seemed to him that he was an ill-used boy. and he never once thought of putting the blame where It belonged, at the door of his own carelessness.
 Where should he go to get face 10 order? In the warm sunshine he sat and thought about it. Edo and Selim were on the piazza. Edo wagged his tail, and was rewarded with a cuff. Selim purred, anl got a push. The frown seemed to be not only on Noel $ face, but in his hands, to make them so unkind.
 Down at inc foot of the garden he saw what looked like tho opening of an underground tunnel He thought he would go ia and walk along. II met no one. but heard strange sounds. Farther on, q kind of door swung ihto q large. shoplke kind of place. full of all sorts of people. talking busily. Noel went in. and stool on one side. A little fellow, with very tight fitting clothes, steI ped up and asked what he could be served with.
 "A face 10 order." said Noel
 The little man kept lowing his head "Yes; oh! yes, certainly. That's what they all come here for. Come this way. and l will show you what we have, and you may select WHdC Ou llhc. AAClO uiO COil piCAiOio, now-pale. floril. livid. yellow, dark, light. H, openel a show case gay with color. Then he took the covers from several boxes. say ing: "1hen here are eyes-black, blue. brown. gray, violet, nondescripi; round, oval, oblong; narrow slit eyes; wide-open, staring eyes. all sorts. sec," and he put his hand in and tumbled them over Noel, with all the eyes winking and blinking at him. never felt so funny in his life.
 And here are the noses." his com- panion continued, turning to another box; straight, crooked, broken. bent. long. short, stub, hooked. Grecian. Roman, classic, retrouSSe, or turned up on the end; and the lips, oh. yes right over here. along side of the smiles and frowns. here we have them, thick and thin, long and short. With these you can have makeup fair as June morn ing, or black as 8 thunder-c.oul. What do you sayp An. you want q pleasant expressionP All right. Step on this platform, pnd lie back in tho big easy.ehair. Here NlmhIe and