davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
Hay Fever.

have suffered greatly from periodical
returns of hay fever. Covert & Cheever,
Druggists, suggested Ely's Cream Balm.
used il during severe attack. can cheer.
fully testify as to the immediate and con.
tinued relief obtained by its use. heart.
lily recommend it to thoee suffering from
hay fever or kindred complainta-(Rev. J
Fl. A. Smith. Clinton, Wis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
ORDERS BY MAIL.

The Department being In charge OF expsrisooed
people who devote their whsie time % ~ snd
hence are able often times 10 antictrate the Want
o. the customer, and help out with sisFcstfons.
nation given upon fsquest. Lowsa psicss suss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
A Cool Reflection.
psHvls Bras.

-sThis n aice box to be in" as the
fellow said when he found himsslf locked
np In the refrigerator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

Norr-Tickc,s drawing Capital frisa are NOS
entitled 70 terminal PrtseA s.-..,so,
desired. write legihly 70 the nnas ms,,, ss,s.t
ana Nu1abor. More rapid return mall oeuye0
Mi be eSured b. your snc,odng IN xnveaops
bearing your anll addrs1: 80. ~.,.,
Send fONTAL M0IDs Hxps. .!u
sar. Currency by kxprsa (6 our exgoess1 "a
Srs..S RI. a. DAUPMnu
NsW Orleans. Le's
orr =. A. D MASossi.s;... D.C.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

Lesson IV.-"Does tina man smile?"
"Yes, he smiles, and he seems hugely
Satisfied over something"
81 know what it is He has just put in
eight tons Of coal for the winter"
And that is why he smiles"
at is. Last winter he burned II tons.
He has been figuring this summer, and has
made biuself believe that if he looks after
the furnace he can get along with eight
He smiles because he is getting out Of it
so cheap"
"And will he smile about the let of next
May?"
mo, my son. By that time II will take
all the jokes ARENAS Ward ever rote TO
bring one flseting smile across that down
cast physioguom.
Because the eight ton"
Have increased to 81, will two back
counties still to be heard from. We will
now go and stand on the corner and see
butcher-cart run over and kill somebody"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
Adlrss Esg!stsss4 Letter. ss%.s = ..ux

q. s ss 4: :i e ss & $500 q 8:
Inssrriy, that the chknoss srs Ill equal, and
Ihatno one cAn poasibly divine whai NUMBER
aSHGEIBRR, also, That The payment o.
Pr,sss . aUARAETKRD NJ fOOR IA.
TIOyAL BANkD Of New 0fleanA anc the
Tickcu arc agnrd by tho President Of su Insti.
tuttOi, WHOSE chartered hghu are reoollised
nit, tons or snonyrnns scssSess g" ans"AsRs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
ELY's cArARRR
.-CRAH BALM:

ClennSoe the
Nasal Paesa-
yes, AnayePain
and InhRnmR-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses OF
T q o t Q q n d
Smell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

LESSON II.-"Hers is a great crowd in
the street. Let us stop and see what
dreadful accident has happened. Every
body seems seems eager to push into that
grocery, and the grocer is entreating them
10 have patience aud not break down the
floors"
at is not an accident. II is boycott"
"But I thought when grocer was boy.
ootted every body kept away and ruined
his husiness?"
"Oh, no, they don't. When business
man is boycotted everybody-with q spark
of principle rushes TO trade with him and
increase his receipts. Poor grocer See
how he sweats, aud how weary he ia He
is taking in $40 where he used to get 81,
and be has had to take on three more
clerks"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

LESSON III do you see the lady"
II do. How sweet and demure she
looks."
"What is she waiting torP'
"T6e street car"
cab! yes, there it comes. See how
gracefully she waves her psrasol at the
driver"
~ see, but the car doss not stop. Is
the driver blind?"
"Hs is not, but she is on the wrong
crossiug-just like 81 out Of every 100 Of
them. Now the car has stopped"
"And she will get onP"
sob, no. She has already told the con-
ductor to Cheese it, and has decided to
saunter up the avenue on her French
heels"
''And is the conductor grieved?"
Every eighty grisved, my son. He
used to be grieved clear through when
such an incident occurred, but he has
hardened up good deal, and he will now
blow two whistles and smile short, sad
smile"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
I, n. Assaszy = Hsais lev esse

CAPITAL PRIZE, $SOO,M
ise,ess rlsksse g fvSnt q
eooh. Halves vAoB
re~tha CT Tveotteshs u.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
THE FIRST NEW READER.
Simple Little Tales which May Not Amuse
the Children, But VIII the Older
F0lka.

simple Iittle Ibtc8 " uiCu HA1J wv Sse-@~
the Children, But VIII the oider
Folks.
Detroit Free Pres
LESION I.-"Do you see the mani"
Eyes, see him."
"Take q good look at him, for ne is O
great man."
He doesn't look to be great. Iudeed,
he looks like bully"
make no mistake, my son. He Is q
ward politician, and the destiny of the
country is in his hands. He is now on his
way to the telegraph office to inform the
chairman of the national committee that,
in his opinion, the whole West will be lost
unless more SOAP is forwarded at once.
Take of yonr hat as he passes by, for you
may not live to see another great chief
tain"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

~Deod
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
.B. e. i.

NeWFallDry Goods
In largest and finest assortment now being
The values in Dress Fabrics which we will
offer the present season. will be uneQualled.
To make room for these new arrivals I've haye
no room IN store them away we have put Aacri'
ncing price, on all Summer goods LEFT over.
An EXTENSIVE LOT OF SATiNES
At UNHEARD OF PRICES.
These goods at these prices are much cheaper
than Cslioocs, and win woAr twice as long
3sc. French Hatines now noe.
2Se. nnd soc. freneh sattnes nov l5c.
'Tsra.aiSs s.ii..e. sxs.. reduced
from Iahs;.j.st s.s.hsii price,
AN ExTENgIvE LINE OF
AMERICAN SUITiNGS
Dresses or School wesr, at IKE. to aOc Superior
values.
Make our stores yoar hcadnuartcn when in the
City duing ALLEGHENY COUNTY CEN.
TENHlAL CELEBRATION, aElSTEM.
nnk - % %. Plenty OF room and accUmmo-
dAtiona.
Our illustrated Fall end Win
ter Catalogue,
70 PIP, 9x12 inches, containing a rsy1ev of tb,
Latest Modes and Newest FABRICS, also, loves
prices fR bet and newest Ia Dry Goods line Will
DO ready nnOuT OCTOnIe Z. and viii DO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
BEGINNING THE BATTLE.

BEGINNING THE BATTLE.
"Hi, dere, Eddy bring on de batsr'
A boy staggers toward the home plate,
bearing an armful of bats, most of which
are twics as long rs himself. Then some
one fishes ont o cent; the captains of the
opposing hosts flip for position, and the
Young Rivals take the field, with the
White Diamonds at bat.
The pitcher Of the Young Rivals stands
in the box, twirling the sphere with the
skill of veteran. He poses on his toe
with CiaTksonian air that would be ludi-
crous were it not 30 msuifestly sincere.
He rolls the ball to and fro, rubs his hand
on his stomach, settles down and let's fly
with the velocity of the wind.
Zone baw," shouts the umpire. Eddie
has not yet settled down on his delivery,
and is trifs wild. Twice more balls are
called upon him. Then he gives his arm
q mighty swing and sends the sphere some
where within rod Of the plate.
''How's dat?" he yells.
''Sriker decides the umpire.
"Tain't, neither!" yelled the batsman-
'Didn't come'namileuvdebastw
A chorus Of protests, mingled with
shouts of approval from sll sides. tbs an
pirs stands his ground maufully and waits
for the storm to subside. It is all over in q
minute, but it hiss been cyclone while it
lasted.
The game goes Oh, with similar inter
ruptions at almost every play. Finally
the howl goes mp:
Fire dat rotten umpirel Hes no
goods'
The side which has been favored with
his decision insists on his retention; the
other fellows are just as determined that
he must 70. Eventually there is row,
and new man takes his place. As be
steps to the front he picks up ball bat
and keeps it in his hands to the end of the
game. His decisions are questioned, but
il is with mildness and lacks the energy
which characterized previous efforts. The
ball bat is q mighty couvineer.
The Young Rivals pitcher has been do.
ing noble work, but begins to let mp. A
howl goes up:
''Change de pitcheri He's losin' his
d'liverylv
This momentous question is settled In
speedy manner. Walking over 10 the
lOudest-mouthsd kicker the pitcher lands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16

lavidary lathe and used for shsping or cut
ting down stones when necessary. A round
piece Of metal, shaped like a small grind.
stone, is set in q horizontal position aud
made to revolve. To this emery is applied,
and the stone being held against it is soon
reduced to its propsr dimensions. II is
then polished on similar appliance OF
wood coated with putty powder. Another
interesting object is the ensmeling furnace
The article to be ornsmented, having pre-
viously been engraved for the reception
Of the enamel, is placed in a little oven
coated with the enamel in the shape of q
powder. 1t Is then heated until the
enamel runs and is then removed from the
fire to be cooled and finished.
A peculiar process is that of gliding, or
electro-plsting. The article to be siided
is first thoroughly cleaned by fine brush
Of brass wires. a piece of gold is attached
10 the positive pole of an electric battery
and the article TO the negative. Both are
then placed in the same solution, and the
electric current does the work, Transferring
q portion Of the gold to the object to be
plated.
For polishing the various articles ineeni-
ous devices whereon the work is done by
fine revolving brushes, some made of hris-
ties and others of cotton. A machine
which has been in use for the last twenty
years, and which created q revolution in
the business, ia the metal lap, consisting
Of two wheels charged with different
grades OF emery, one for evening the edges
Of rings and the other for polishing.
Great care Is taken TO prevent any waste
of the precious metal, but Q considerable
loss 10 inevitable. The dirt which is swept
from the floor is carefully sifted and ssyed,
and even the water in which the workmen
wash their hands Ia too precious to be
thrown away. 1t goes from the sink into
a barrel underneath, pipe carrying It to
the bottom. and from this barrel q pipe
ttkes il TO second, and 10 ON until Ii has
passed through four or five similarly az
ranged recspaeles. Thence . pipe carries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
WHEN INDICATIONS.
Enthusiastically colder weather, with
rain, followed by fair weather.
The Rush..

Trade like a mighty cataract
comes dashing into the places in
our store which the high banks of
Spring Clothing on all sides leave
vacant. Here are hills - small
mountains-of Spring Overcoats;
there hills of Spring Suits; yonder
more hills of Hats, while off this
way, like "the flowers that bloom
in the spring, tra-la-la," are scat
tered the brilliant display of Neck
wear and fine Furnishings.
Overcoats for S.. Theleading silk,
satin-lined Spring Souvenir Neck
scarf only % cents. Other things
in proportion.
Come in early with the rush.
So as to avoid the crush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

in apparent glee. He felt that it would be an
easy task TO demorali.s the Kansas Senator and
put him utterly to rout He became sarcastic,
and then tried to be funny. He wept for McClsl-
Ian and Hancock, and his sympathetic nature
even went out to the man he was about to slay.
The opportunity which Ingalls, had anticpat-
Cd came aud he interrupted Mr.. Voorhees, with
a question which disturbed his equanimity,
tEen annoyed him, then angered, then enraged
de plunged about in his madness until he clum-
silly fell into the pit ingalls, had warily prepared
for him, and from that moment ne WAS at the
mercy OF the Kansan. Mr.. Voorhees, lost his
temper. and Mr.. lngallss remarkable GOODNESS
and smiling serenity only exaggerated him the
when ingalls, began reading the rebel letter
which Voorhees, until that moment believed was
out OF existence. and forever beyond recall,
that Mr.. VOORHEES, covered. At the first SEN
tence he whitensd with the startling knowledge
that after quarter OF q century his sins OF
treason had found him out, and when the letter
was finished the Hoosier was white and trem-
bling. From that moment all he could do was
dog" and abuse aud viilify everything and ev-
erybody concerned.
1t was dramatic to the end. and Mr.. Voorhees,
left the Senate chamber more thoroughly
whipped than ever before In his life To-day he
was conspicuous for his absence, and it 10 re-
ported he will remain away for some days.
Democratic Senators say he ought to have kept
his,mouth shutwhen Ingalls, closed his first speech
at o'clock. but he didn't. They are therefore
not very regretful that he got the drubbing be
courted
To-day Senator Ingalls, was the recipient of
congratulatory kilograms from every quarter OF
the Union All of them were complimentary,
many of them unique. The Governors of not
less than dozen Republican States sent their
conRratulations and complimentary kilograms
came even from Indiana. Kansas Was evidently
overjoyed at the victory of her senior Senator,
for there were kilograms patriotic, enthusiastic
and full of all the eoouence the wires could
transmit from every portion Of the Sunfower
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
A NEW DANGER IN GERMANY
An American Correspondent Says a
Great Social Uprising Is Threatened.
Houses Of Citizens Searched in the Most Des-
potic Fashion and the Crown Prince
Charged with the Most Heinous Crimes.
Special to the lndianapoli, Journst

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Evening Sun has
cableRram from London saying that the Suns
Berlin correspondent, Blakely Hall, is unable to
send kilograms and letters from Berlin describ-
ing the real situation there on account of the
rigid censorship maintained by the government
He has conveyed to London, secretly, the fol-
lowing information:
There arc grave fears OF a social uprising
The Crown Prince is protected by extraordinary
police precautions whenever he apl ears in pub
lie. The Social Democratic party is
alarmingly active, and is flooding Ger
many with seditious documents, which the
police are busy in eonfscating. Houses
are searched by the police in a most despotic
fashion. Some of the pamphlets issued revile
the Crown Prince, and accuse him Of running
daughters Of the people Aprintsr named Kar-
Times is under arrest, charged with printing
the socialistic literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Killed by Kit Car.on,sSon,

FoRT GARLAND. Col, May Billy Carson, o
son of Kit Carson. the famous scout, shot and
killed Thos J. Tooins in igh, here yesterday.
Iooins was companion of Kit Carson, and al
most equally famous. His most noted exploit
was the capture Of the Mexican bandits. the
Espenosas brothers, single handed, for whose
capture. either dead or alive. the Territorial
and the United States government had offered
large revards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

The Pope has decided to allow Archbishop
Walsh to continue in charge of the arch diocese
of Dublin. The Archbishop will leave Rome on
Monday next
Firms in London doing business with the
river Platte have received no confirmation of
the report which has reached Trieste of the sus-
pension Of fifteen banking houses In Buenos
Ayres.
The London and Liverpool branches of the
Irish National League have passed resolutions
expressing confidence in Mr.. PArnsll, and de-
ciarine that thev will pay no attention to the
rescript Of the Pope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

WrNoSA, MINI, May 3.-The Mississippi river
is nearly fifteen feet and the town is partly IN
der water The levee 10 flooded. and the eleva-
tor and -four mills have shut down The IRE
mont House is surrounded by water and the
fbre-works can only be approached by boat
The residents Of Pond Lily addition are well out
TO sea They reach their houses by boat and
sleep on tables or in hammocka The Herald
press room Is flooded. The compostors set type
In rubber boots. aud the pressman goes about
his duties in a skiff. Word from Beef slough is
that the water 10 az . stand and the Chippewa
falling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
A M,ld and Holy Sort OF Bovco,,

LONDON, May 4-The Daily Nswss corre-
spondent ut Rome says he ID informed on the
highest authority that the Pope wished to
obliee the Duke of Norfolk. but that he means
to forbid boycottng in ireland when such q
measure Is inconsistent with charity Hence
the boycott may be continued. the confessor of
every boycotter deciding if the motive be pa tr;-
otic and free from personal rancor, and there
fore legitimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
william O.Brieu Again Convicted.

DUBLIN. May 3-The trial at Loughrea of
William O'Brien. member of Parliament and
editor of United Ireland, Of Dublin. was con-
cluded to-day. Mr.. O'Brien was convicted and
sentenced to three months imprisonment. Mr..
OBrien was charged with violating the crimes
act by advising the people in a proclaimed dis
trct 20 join the League. When the case for the
crown was closed, Mr.. O'Brien declined to
make any speech in his own defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Mormon church proper,x

SALT LAKE, y. t., May 3-In the Territorial
Supreme Court here, yesterday, the opinion
Was rendered that the personal property OF the
Mormon Church. turned over TO the various
trustees over year ago. should be taken BY the
receiver. Judge Zane dissented. Notice Of an
appeal was elven. Over quarter OF Q million
dollars worth Of property 10 involved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Condition of Emperor Frederick.

BERLIN. May 3.-The condition of the EN-
peror is satisfactory and the doctors are more
hopeful He has but little fever and the ex-
restoration is slight His temperature to-day
was 3z3 Celsius He shows no increase of
strength. however. and he is not allowed to
walk about his room. He passed q portion of
the day out OF bed, part Of the time a Sofa
and the rest of the time in an arm chair. This
evening the Emperor took supper sitting in q
chair. He is looking much better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

Serious Attack ON sn Exploring Expedition.
LONDON, May Slater advices concerning
the attack by natives on the expedition Of the
German explorers, Kund and Tappsnbeck. in the
interior OF the Cameroons country. show that
seven members of the expedition were killed
and thirty wounded. The explorers Lost oil
their journals and collections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

COMING EvENTS-Republican judicial convention
Of Marion and Hendricks TO nominate circuit judge
and prosecutor win meet tomorrow at 1:3o p, m;
National Prohibition convention, May 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04

German Empress in the Flooded Districts.
BERLIN, May 3.-The Empress, accompanied
by Princess Victoria. Baron Won Seckendorf
and Herr Achenbach. President of the province
Of Brandsnburg. left Charlottsnbure this morn
ing for the flooded districts along the river Elbe
At wittenberg the train stopped and the EN-
press was given hearty reception. The build
lnes OF the town were decorated with flags,
thousands of people were at the station to well
come the imperial party, and the ladies of the
place presented bouquets the visitors. The
party embarked at Wittenberg a steamer
and proceeded on their tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Popoff,s Severe Sentence.

SOFIA. May 3.-Major Popof. who was con-
victed of embezzling funds belonging to the War
Office. has been sentenced to four years penal
servtude. He has also been deprived Of his
rank in the army. III. Boneff and tho other
prisoners implicated in the defalcation were
each sentenced to terms Of Imprisonment vary
ing from five to twelve months. Major Popoff
denies that he is guilty Of embezzlement. He
declares that the offer to him Of h bride Of 300
900 roubles was made during the sojourn Of
General Kaulbars. the Russian agent, in Sofia.
Major Popoff has appealed to Prince Ferdinand
to mitigate his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-04
Ingalls's Plan of Attack.

Special to st. Louis Globe D. Democrat
The Ingalls-Voorhees encounter Of yesterday.
IN the Senate, was the sensation Of the hour
to-day. 1t was discussed by statesmen and
pseudo-statesmen in the halls and corridors Of
the Capitol. and by the great public on the
streets, and in the Hobbies of the hotels. Demo
Gratis and Republicans universally agreed that
the Indiana Senator had been badly worssed; in
fact, that Mr.. Ingalls, had literally nopped up
the earth with Mr.. Voorhees, Eugene Ware.
the Point Creek poet OF Fort Scott Kan, ex-
pressed it in the following verse which he telc-
graphed to Senator ingalls,. this morning
Cyclone, dense,
Lurid air;
Wabash hair;
Hide on fence
The shrswdnsss of Mr.. Inealls's plan of attack
Is universally compimenfed. His speech,
which began at 2 o'clock and closed a. A. was
brilliant. able and pointed, but it was mild as
compared with the second edition. His grape
and canister Was IN reserve, and Mr. VOORHEES,
didn't suspect il. The Kansas orator had care
fully prepared himself with the documentary
evidence against the Tall Sycamore Of the Wa
bash, and he was thrice armed with the lam
ensge necessary TO rhstorically skin him alive.
When at o'clock Mr.. Ingalls, had concluded
bis set speech Mr. VOORHEES, blandly supposed
that the ammunition was al gone, and that he
would proceed to thrash his unarmed adversary.
He entered upon his sxcosiation Of DIR. ingalls,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-07-25
A Terrible Warning.

The German spelling for beer is bier. In Eng
lish bier is frame carriage for conveying
the dead bodies to the grave. The step from beer
to the grave is very short. For some years de-
cided inclination has been apparent all over the
country to give up the use of whisky and other
strong alcoholics, using a substitute beer and
other compounds. This is evidently founded on
the idea that beer is not harmful, and contains
larger amount of nutriment; also that bitters may
have some medical quality which will neutralize
the alcohol which it conceals, etc. These theories
are without confirmation in the observation of
physicians The use of beer is found to produce
a species of degeneration of all the organs; pro-
found and deceptive fatty deposits, diminishing
circulation; condition of congestion and perver-
SIGN of functional activities. Local inaammations
Intellectually, stupOr, amounting almost to par
alysis arrests the reason. changes all the higher
faculties into mere animasm, sensual. selfish,
sluggish. varied only with paroxysims of anger
that are senseless and brutal. In appearance
the beer drinker may be the picture of health
but in reality he is the incapable of resisting
disease. slight injury severe Geld. or shock
of the body or mind will commonly provoke an
acute disease. ending fatally. Compared with in
ebriates who different kinds Of alcohol he is
more incurable and more GENERALLY diseased.
The constant use of beer every day gives the sys-
tenn no recuperation but steadily lowers the vital
forces.-Scientifc American.