davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup fi
children teething, Is the prescription o.
one of the best female nurses and physiciani
ia the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never falling success
by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value ID
incslcnable. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dyssntery and diarrhea, grip.
ING in the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health TO. the child 1t rests itf
mother, Price CSC q bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
Salreads.
DALTIMORE AND OHIO r r.

~
Depaiture OF rams nom wheeling. Esre. ,
ume. scneaule Ia enec; February 1T, l&s
kxpen iof Chlcago and the Sorthwes sIo
An, Sto ?. IN. And WOO p N. daily. and llS n
a. dalIy except saturday.
Express Tor Cincinnati and 81 Loui, 90
daily ana ll:lo p m, csily except SATURDAY
ana Cincinnati Expnss, as IN
Sunday only:
For Columbus $50 q m daily. and ulnn
daily except SATURDAY. and rs p N. daily En-.
Express for washington, D.. C., Balt,mo,.
Philadelphia and New York, SEQ 4 m. and a.
p. m, daily.
For PfttsburS and Washington. Pa 500 :,
aud : p m. dolly; Express. slO a. IN, lISn ~
daily except Sunday. Additional wsy min ~,
Washington. la $40 p. m. daily eacep, sunssr
For Aouncsville, l2US noou, daily riocp, sun,
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
&edidrlal.
INITIATED BLOOD
S~erofulous, Inherited and Conta'
gious Humors Cured
by CQticufa.

rJ,HROUGH The medium of one OF Jour books
i reoeiTed through Nr. Frank !. Wray, Drug.
gist, Apollo, Pa, Ibecame acquainted villa your
Cutlcura remedies, and take this opportunity 70
testify TO you thst their use has PermAnsnty
cured nae of one OF the worst cases OF BLOOD poi,
sopine. in connection with erysipelas, thai
have ever seen, and this AFTER having been pro
nounced incurable by someof the best nyslciAns
in our county. / take great pleasure IN ioswsfa.
ing TO You this testimonial, unsonciteu a ~ - ~
malsdies may be encouraged TO give your Cun-
euro Remedies trial
+. s WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa
Reference: Frank T.. wray, Druggist APouo'fA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
sCROFULOUs. INHERITED,

And Contagious Humors. with Loss Of Hair, Snt
Eruptions Of the Skin, are positively cured q
Cuticura and Cuticura soap externally, N Cut
cura Resolvcnt internally. when all other meo
icines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcuKA, Sc; SoAP
&c REsoLyENr, 81. Prensred by the foTTEl
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Bosom, Mass. 49,.
ASrSend for How TO Cure Skin Diseases, o
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testi
n,,IpI M ~hlact cbapped ard oily ski
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
ULCERS.

Isnes Z Richardson, Custom House, New Or
l.ans. on oath says: ain 1870 Scrofulous ulcer,
broke on. on my body until I was . mas OF cor
ruption. Everything known to The medicai LAG
ulty was tried In vain. became q mere Wrecs
At times could not liz my hands 10 my heSa
could not turn in bed: was In constant PAIN, ans
looked upeu lie as a cure. No relief or cure IL
ten wears. In 1850 | heard Of the Cuticurs keme
dies used them, and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before u. s. Com. ]. ID. CRAWfokD'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
No $40 =Initinl Changes.

First, we have "a color" sometimes "a blow,
or military coat" of long ago; .,
second. means ito s%cufiie," perhaps 40 fight
Third, IA pudding now comes into the sight; :,
Fourth, part OF a ship" is brought to our mind
Fifh "A mean, stupid fellow" now we hnd;
Sixth, something very light and hiled WIN ar'
or "a substance uSed about the hair"
seventh, rs Il bird on rapid wing may ny,
Changed 10 Il fish beneath the water ie;.
Eighth, "a porous stone by deposit made
ora sand rock" formed by volcanic aid.
NJ. c. WooDFoRD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
W. NJ. GLEN ENTs. Manage

nHIo RIVER RAILROAD.
Tim table taking ettct DECEMBER IL. lS-,
Passenger trains viii run ~ follows-Ceptni
time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
owe oy rHE WORST CASES.

ONE OF THE W0KST CAsES.
We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies
for years, and have the frst complaint yet 70 re
Of ScrefulaI / ever saw was cured by the use O
Ave bottles of Cuticurs Resolyent, Cuticura, ant
Cuticura Soap. The Soap takes the CAKE ner'
a q medicinal soap.
FRANKFORT Kan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
No. 2O0.-A Charale.

M first is spcechless, and my lSt, though slender,
Is support n friend, and a defender;
If YOU should chew nay Iiois no doubt you'd rue
it;
You would become my first, so never do 1t.
NELsoSIAS. %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
No. S0i.-An Enigms.

No. S04.-An Enigms.
Round am !, no matter whether
Made of p~asteboard, glass, or leather,
Although II may be understood
I'm sometimes long when made Of wood.
In architecture l appear,
And then you see me as a sphere;
To Siam 20, and find me there:
I swim on water, f1oat in air.
Ia chemistry I have my part,
I'm found in protechnic art,
And last Of all, / justly claim
To be q pretty lively game.
NELsoSIAS. a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
No. so5-A Mathematical Problem.

No. 8O5-A MATHEW ltical Problem.
How far would q man; holding one end Of
ropc forty feet long, walk in wintingit around 3
building ten feet square, provided the other end
is fastened in the center Of one side Of the build
ing and the rope Strengthened at a right angle
none must be kept stretched taut Young readers
may find the solution quite readily when properly
started. MorLToS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Cleapse5 the
Nasal PaSSa'
ges,AllaysPa Pair
and Inhamma.
ton, Heals tht
Sores, Restores
the Senses o.
T q 9 t g q n q
Smell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
SPHINX KNOTS.
No, sOs,-An Anacram for 1sss.

Augmentation for this department should
be addressed TO I. R CHADsoURS, Lewistown, Me-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

Answers.

792.-l. Hand, stand. ?. May, they. .. ia!
7S3.-United States.
794.-King fisher.
795.-The needle of the compass.
Answers will be published In two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
No. SO6.-A Transposition.


No. SOFA Transposition.
OUR MARINE sTEED we called the boat
That bore us TO a land remot3r.,
Twas through an inland sea weswent,
One like an ocean in extent,
And our trustworthy naval steed
Pursued its course with fitting speed,
Until we watched the distant Ice,
A haven in that inland sea-
-
No. so; A Tale of ii me.
The first with manners freakish
Comes whispering in my ears,
Bat when ] turn 10 seek II
Il softly disappears.
And once il wooed our S6c3ni
To wandering in the grove;
And then TO steal her bonnet
Quite sancily 1t strOve.
Our darling, running, stumbled
Into a curbless well:
But all moved roun so lively
Where the mishap befell.
That straight the little maiden
Was rescued from her plight;
And seeing her IN safety
The frst then took TO fight. SEA.
-.
No. S0S.-A Star.
/. A letter. ?. A proposition. 8. To beg. 4
Approached. 5. A South American quadruped
&. 10 reach a point by progressive motion. .
Directed. $. Abbrcviation Of Ammo Domino, y
A letter. opELL CYCLONE
~.
No, SO9.-A Charade.
--L 4 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
PAINS

NIPPLES. b~lackheads, chapped ard oily ski
RlM nrayented bY CuIICURA MkpICArED SOkP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19
CURED OF SICK HEADACHE,

w. ID. Edwards, Palmyra. o., writes;
81 have been q great sufferer from
COstiyeness and SICK Headache, ant
have tried many medicines, q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 si
points, W. ]. ROBINSON.
General Passer ger Agent,
lGrkersbUrg, ". Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-19

for tie smoke to drive away. l may ex'
Main here that q great mass OF treetOpS
lodi ,ed on the root before the bulk Of that
snow came, and these held the snow up SC
that the smoke went sailing about 10 q
hundred channels.
/ got myself some supper, wound up the
clock and sat down for a smoke and q
think. The hermit had two pipes and q
large stock of tobacco, and, lonely as wa
INV situation, a feeling of gratitude to God
for the comforts at hand was uppermost in
nv mind: I was now perfectly satisfied
that | was buried deep under thasnow, and
that nv rescue would be a matterof weeks.
The first move was to write out a state
mept Ct the accident, and this | placed
where it would be preserved and found In
case CT my death. Taen l began q daily
journal, aud mapped ont a programme to
b efollowed. A week'simprisonment would
he nothing, but after that it would not dc
IN lettbe mind dwell on the situation. You
gee the horror OF it was the stiffness. The
idea kept coming up that / was buried
alive. and it was an awful thing to think
of. The hermit's clock was an old.fash-
toned one, and with o loud tick-tack, and
after the cabin got through.settling under
the weight Of the snow every tick sounded
almost as loud as the blow OF a hammer.
II was so warm that I needed only the
smallest FIRE, and when l went to bed ut 8
O'Clock there was no need even Of q single
blanket for cover. =
w up at an early hour next morning,
having slept like q log all night, and while
eating breakfast was startled by sounds
which 1 believed to be the voice OF q
human being. l thought l could hear
proans and means and cries for help, and
when l opened the door the sounds came
to me more distinctly. 1t might be that
the hermit, caught under the snow, had
succeeded in tunnelling his way to q point
from which I could rescue him by digging,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12

Four large cremation furnaces have just been declared open at the great Psrisian cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise. The question is agitated whether pauper bodies should be cremated by the Paris municipality, but there is such strong feeling against it among the poor that the idea will probably have to be abandoned. Is is usually the wealthy who prefer cremation,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12

heavy oak stick I held, and by good luck knocked one of them over just as the other one jumped at my face. I couldn't stop him and he came down on my face with both claws, ripping through the skin and flesh like red-hot irons. Just then Snap caught the cat by the flank and pulled him of. That saved me. The dog and cat rolled over and over on the ground, while was trying my best, with the blood pouring down my face, to get blow in on the cat. I succeed ed at last in striking it across the small of tLe back as it rolled over on top of the dog. That blow broke it's back, but it had done for the dog, which was torn almost into rib bons.
 "I had overlooked the one I struck in the first place, and by this time the internal brute had got on it's feet and sprang on me just ss I raised from striking the other one. This fellow did not get fair hold on me, but he got close enough to rip my leg from thigh to calf with his claws. I struck it iR the face with the end of the club, and as it dropped to the ground I threw my whole force in 8 blow which I delivered upon it's head, knocking it over on it's back, and I beat it to death.
 'sThe cat which had jumped at the dogs in the first place now saw lying about twenty feet away, with Mig holding it by the throat. The cat was dead and so was the dog, which lay with entrails torn out, but still with 8 death-grip on the throat of the cat. If the dog had ever let go ot that cat would have been finished between them. As it was, af- ter the fight was over, tainted with pain an1 loss of blood, and lay, suppose, on the ground for an hour or more. When I came to I dragged myself to the road, half mile away, where I found water, with, which I bathed my wounds. Luckily for me Peters nere happened to come along and brought me to his house.
 1T have had many close fights in my time with bears. pantheTs and wildcats in these mountains, but this one was the closest call l ever had, and it was all owing to the fact that neglected to take knife or pistol with ma
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
" RITINGS.

Writing for the magazines is 6 business
 that always yields big returns.-Lifs. It sometimes takes good deal of "maiden meditation" to obviate the infelicity of be-
 ing Clancy free. Life.
 It hurts a man just about as much to burn him in effigy as to have his shadow on wall butted by goat.-Toledo Blade. Professor of Chemistry-t'Gentlem hold in my hand vial of soda. What chemi cal shall I combine with it to produce valu- able article of commerce" Goodsby (wak- ing us)-"Br-r-randy." Judge. "You get of some pretty rank things sometimes" !" said the grocer to Bacon, who was holding down boxes around his stove. ssYes," replied Bacon modestlY; 1T just got of that frkin of butter there few minutes ago."-Yonkers Statesman.
 ! The infant class teacher WAS trying to bring out the fact that David was a man o1 l varied occupations. The question was asked, "What do you call man who plays on 8 harpf' A youngster quickly answered, ;'An Italian" Then a new topic was introduced. Exchange.
 His first offense-Miss Gotham (to Mir. Wabash, recently returned from abroad)-'fI suppose you were at court while in London, MT. Wabash!" MT. Wabash (uneasily)- s'Well-er-yes, Miss Gotham, but only once, and then I got off with merely nomi- nal me. 6."-darperss s bazaT.
 "Ma," said Bobby, "can't I have some
 peppermint tea before I go to bedi" Ger
 tainly you can, Bobby. The doctor says you
 can have all you want. It will do you lots
 of good" fWell, ma," continued Bobby,
 after thoughtful pause, "why can't have
 something else to drink -night?-New
 York Sun.
 Magistrate (to base ball umpire charged
 with being drunk and disorderly rly)-"It is
 simply outrageous, young man, the condi-
 ton in which you are brought to me. You
 Umpire-'tWh-a-at! ThatIl c-h-ost you $25.
 judge No back t-talk (hic) tito me, or I'll
 fine you the limit."-New York Sun.
 Forgotten much of it: Miss Waldo of Bos-
 ton and young MT. Wabash of Chicago were
 discussing literature, and as he allowed her
 to do all the talking he was getting on fa-
 mously. "You have read The Quick or the
 yes," he replied, t'but very much of it has es-
 oaped my mind. It must be ten years now
 since read it."-The Epoch.
 She Can Fill the Ohice.-A-"So Belva
 Lockwood is actually running for the presi-
 dency2" B-'1 believe so." 'sWell, don't
 believe any woman is capable of filling an
 office" "That's the way used to talk until
 I edited @ newspaper and refused to publish some poetry for lady contributor. She managed to fill the office very completely for the time being. She filled it so effectually that soon discovered that there was more room for mp on the outside than the inside. " Texas Siftings.
 An infantils Duluthian, whose purposes are somewhat remote from arduous toll, was bidding his mamma goodnight. Mamma "Have you been good boy to~day~ Hope- ful-ssYss'm" Mamma--"Couldn't you be better to morrow if you try hards" Hopeful thoughtfully)-'' don't think so." Mamma I-"Haven't you done anything to-day that you are sorry fort" Hopeful Slowly and seriously - '1'm sorry worked so hard on
 that woodpile. Duluth Paragrapher.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
UndeeeIving a Trusting Child.


 'sYes," said a Board of Trade man to @ friend yesterday. 'I wish I could make 8 big winning on this wheat market-I need it in order to square myseelf with my little son this coming Christmas. I had to fool him last year as corn did me up and I was broke when he hung up his stocking. Along about September he came to me and sad in his ingenious way: 'tPop, I want you to have Santa Claus bring me pony this year and suit ot clothes, and drum and 8 sword, and some candy and fruit" We'll, it was only September and I had an idea that corn would help me out before snow flew, so told him would fix it with Kriss Kringle for him. But corn kept on fooling me. and by the first of December had to borrow car fare. One bright morning about two weeks before Christmas the boy came to me and asked me if I had thought to inform Santa Claus of his wishes. I thought it had come to 8 'show down. so I took him up on my knee, ran my fingers through his curly hair and said: Johnny, you are now about six years old, and it is time to unlearn some of childhood's fables. This story about Santa Claus is a very pretty one to tell little boys in skirts and very little girls, but now that you have put on brooches I think it my duty to disabuse your mind of these baby legends and to tell you that there is no such person as Santa Claus. I have always been Santa Claus to you, and have always bought you everything that you have thanked Santa Claus for. But this year am poor, my boy, and though will try to give you some small presents cannot afford to get you all you ask for.' tell You, old man. it was hard to undeceive that trusting child, and it cut me to the heart to see the tears well up and dim his clear blue eyes he realized the truth the sad truth. His tiny hand clasped my thumb with eonyulsive grasp, he dashed away the fast coming tears, looked me full in the eye and asked: Pop, have you been stringing me in the same way about Jesus!
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
REPUBLTCAN NOMINATIONS

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON. Of New York.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LAReE, FRANK W. CHENEY, of South Manchester. JOHN H. WHITTEMoRE, of Naugatuck.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-HENRY R. KIBBK, of Somers. 2d District-E. F. JONES, of Branford. Sd District-W. A. SLATER, of Norwich. 4th District-W. c. HARDING, of Stamford.
 For State Omcers. FOR GOVERNOR, MORGAN G. BULKELEY, of Hartford.
 FOR RLIEuTENANT-eovERNoR SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, R. J. WALSH, of Greenwich. FOR TREASURER, E. S. HENRY, of Vernon. FOR COMPTROLLER, JOHN B. WRIGHT, of Clinton. For Congress. 2d District-H, WALES LINES, of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
EDHE0MaAA NOTES.

A great meeting last evening at the Hype- rion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
Frfday, October I2, 1888.
WHAT NEXT I

WHAT NEXT2
 The inventive genius of this age has done a great deal, SO much that it is not surprising that still greater things are looked for from it. The Lewiston Journal has made an iu- teresting inquiry concerning what shall be the next great economic invention. It has asked number of prominent inventors and scientists what is to come next, and their re- plies are instructive and interesting.
 Edison says that the next great economic invention, and one that may be evolved any day, is the production of electricity direct from coal. General A. W. Greedy, of the weather bureau, suggests the storage, without appreciable loss, of electricity produced by natural forces. such as water falls, tides, etc, and a cotton picker. Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, has the notion that food may be produced containing only the ele- ments of nourishment, and that in csnse- quence of it's use all the human viscera below the stomach may become useless and Rradu- ally be absorbed and disappear. Edward Atkinson suggests the conversion of the ni- trogen of the atmosphere into food for plants without the delay caused by present methods. ErOI. fOD1nS00 OI DOWOO1u COu0Sc ~Auls tO see cheap method of extracting aluminium from clay, practical aerial navigation and a cheaper way of generating electricity. Prof. Hutchins of Bowdoin looks for an air ship and some method of utilizing the enormous energy of the sunbeams. Dr. Israel T. Dana suggests the recovery of 8 safe and sure method of destroying the microbes of infec- tious diseases, whether within or without the human body. Captain Michaelis, of the army, says that we are only on the threshold of economic invention which concern the concentrated utilization of space, matter and time, and which will further extend the span of our lives, as measured by experience. F. E. Stanley, Lewiston inventor, thinks that the next great discovery will be chemical rather than mechanical, and he looks for the solution of the great chemical problem of initiating organic compounds, as for instance, the production of sugar by mixture of car bon, oxygen and hydrogen. He also suggests the absorption of the great heat wasted in the desert of Sahara, 365 days in the year, and the transportation of it as bottled energy.
 Great changes have been made during the last fifty years by inventors. There is per haps no geod reason for thinking that in the next fifty there will not be as great changes, or even greater
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-12
Lum WILLIAMS, 0LosE CALL.
He Had tO Whip His Weight 1n Wild
 Cats Before He Was Safe.

He Haa to Whip His Weight ln Wild
 Cats Before He Was Safe.
 Panther Knob Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
 Lum Williams, an old mountaineer and hunter of Panther Mountain, had an adven- ture few days since which he will not soon forget.
 As he sat on the perch at Farmer Peters and told the story he was the picture of about as badly dilapidated specimen of humanity as one sees in lifetime. One arm was carried in a sling, his right leg rested upon stool wrapped from thigh to ankle with linen cloths, while his face, once smooth and fresh notwithstanding his age of over half century, had the appearance of having been cultivated with fne-pronged garden rake from his hair to his coat collar "I was going up the mountain on a squir- rel hunt with my two squirrel dogs, Snap and Mig" said the old mountaineer. "We had gone about mile, and had killed five or six squirrels when Snap began to bark in fierce way about one hundreds yards of. Before got to the dog Mig had joined him and the two kept up a terrible racket. eI hurried on, expecting to find that they had treed coon or holed fox. When got to the spot found the dogs had holed some animal in hollow, rotten log. The | log was poplar and about twenty feet long, with hole nearly foot in diameter at the mouth.
 "The dogs wouldn't go in. thought that strange, as they never before went back | on fight with a coon, and that was what ! thought was in the log. So tried te poke the coon, as supposed 1t was, out of the hole, but the only pole could get wouidn't
 reach. Finding couldn't move the game ! that way, threw down the pole and exam | ined the log. soon discovered that it was very rotten and that there was crack in il l about half way down. I made up my mind to try and pry that log open, and I'm sorry to say succeeded.
 <"Almost as soon as I got 8 stick in the crack and began to pry the confounded thing few apart and out sprang three laundering big catatnounts. Great Scottl how they did pitch into us Two of them sprang at me One seized my left arm near the shoulder
 and ripped 1t from shoulder to wrist with ii
 long claws, struck at the bguses with th'