davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25
NR + RANDOLPH

"Pastor Fourth st. M. + Church."
And, now in conclusion, desire TO re-
mind the public OF the fact that the testi-
moDy of st. Justin neither effects my argu-
ment one way nor the other. still claim
the testimony OF this Father as against the
doctrine of the Romish Church, and shall
defend Justin till the very last. And,
would have the public remember, that as
Protsstants we rest our cause upon the
teaching of Christ and his inspired Apos-
ties. But the Church of Rome thinks more
of the teaching of the Fathers than OF
either the testimony of Christ or the words
of his inspired Apostles. Rev. McElligott
claims in support of the dogma of transub
sanitation the unanimous consent of the
Fathers. And yet the Fathers rise up one
by one and testify against him. / am
waiting for the Rev John McElligott, let
him come out and stand in his own place.
M. F. DRYDEN,
Pastor North Street Church.
Wheeling, april "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25

The unknown quantity which the Re-
publieap class in algebra is now figuring
on is ]. G. b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25

Rev. McElligott's own Greek text Inc
third and last quotation which was taken
from Elliott's Romanism is an impossible
translation of the Greek as furnished by
Rev. McElligott. accept this decision
and am willing to stand by the facts, nor
will urge this last point IN the &C nitro
yersy. But / have word to say in refer
ence 10 DIR Charles Elliott, whom 1 fol-
lowed in this last quotation. DE- Elliott
was a great scholar and great suthor.
Twice he was editor of the Western Chris
tiaa Adroeate; nine times he represented
his church in the General
Conference; once he acted as pro-
fessor of languages IN Madison College
and was made President of the Iowa Yves
leyan University in 1853. Now the Latin
as given by DR.. Elliott, which followed
in the last quotation mentioned by Prof.
Roemer, now give to the public. Herei
is: "FTglfra FIJI, pants Eaehdristide an re.
eordatioaem PASSIONS fdeere praeeipt," "
which when translated reads thus: The
bread of the Eucharist was figure which
be Christ the Lord) commanded to
DO in remembrance OF His passion. "
We notice that the word "Figura
is spelled with capital letter which in.
dicates that it is the beginning Of the sen
tence. We notice also the form Of the
verb above is ''fuit" while in Rev, Nc
Elligott's Latin text il is erdt. Now these
things clearly indicate one fact, that Dr..
Elliott was using different Latin text
from Rev. McElligott's; for he never would
have made this translation had it not been
warranted by the text which he used. /
say then, when we take these facts together,
remembering at the same time DIR. Eiliotts
standing az q scholar, the necessary pre-
sumption is that his Latin text differed at
this point from that presented by Rev. Nee.
and examined by Prof Roemer. McClin-
took and Strong say of DIR. Elliott: Ellis
scholarship was not only varied, but aecu.
rate, and in knowledge of the history and
theology of the Roman Catholic Church he
was not exceeded by any theologian of his
time" And, in speaking of the work from
which quoted, the same authors say il
lis unrivslled in English literature as a
storehouse of facts and arguments. -"
now leave this point with
my friend, Rev. NICE, and
the Rev. Charles Elliott, ID. ID. But as
my friend Rev. MeElligott and his Catho.
lie friends eowardly ran away when we
had only begun the examination of authors
upon this subject, offer to the public the
testimony Of Rev. DR.. Randolph in refer
ence to those authors which Rev. McElli.
gott declined to examine. And here it is:
Being requested to examine the origi-
nal texts of the authors quoted by the
Rev. NJ. F. Dryden in his lecture publish
ed in the REGISTER, April 18th, / find
according to the tex submitted to me by
him that the quotations from, Tertullian,
Origen, Eusebius and Gelasins are aceu-
rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25

BY THE way, what has become of the C.
b & Q. strike?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25
PLANo MOVING.

Persons wishing their Pianos moved on On
about April win please caIl at once and make
arrangements. Pianos also boxed ane stored.
mris Fw. RAUMER q CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25
HELLO THEREl

IT you want your
Orders for Groceries Filled
Promptly and carefully, Telephone or 60 to
r. HANAURR,
1906 Market Street.
Always full line of all Delicaeies sps2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

All lovers of Flowers, and the public gener.
ally, are invited to Gail at the Schneider Green
House, No. l73 North Front street, and see the
grand display of Aza!iss. now in bloom
FRANZ LAUPP,
Proprietor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25

XAy ANTED LOCAL AGENTS for new speci.
w atty, Fire Proof safes N. Y. agent order
ed q car load first week. N. J. scent half car.
load, q Mich. canyasser cleared $40 first month,
Buffalo dealer with his other business is clear.
ing $50 per month on our specially 81 nd two
cent STAMP, for Illus Catalogue. ALPINE SAFE
CO., Cincinnati, o. fel5WedASat4b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-25
Gard from Rev. Dryden,

Presiding Elder of Wheeling Distri
Wheeling, ". "a. AprH "a.
, 1888-01-19
Bad ACcIci mt.

Yesterday morning Peter O'Con-
nor was brought to the hospital from
Sprngue, where he had met with n
very painful aud dangerous ncci-
dent As far ns cat be learned, he
was engaged in blasting at the hot
tom Of u well or ditch, and. having
touched offa match, gave the signal
to be drawn up; but, through some
mistake, no one was on hand to an-
swer the signal, and In consequence
In his terrible position. His face
was terribly burned and lacerated by
the explosion, his nose broken. bot n
eyes badly Injured, and his riehtarm
disabled. He suffered terribly, and
Is liable to have n very serious time,
though his friends hope that he will
pull through.
, 1888-01-19
European Affairs.

VIENNA, Jan. l5.-It is stated that
Connt Kalnoky, in his reply to Prince
Lobanof, the Russian ambassador, who
had given intimatinn AS to the IN ove-
ments Of Russian troops, said that he
had taken note thereof, and he could
respond by saying that Austria enter
tanned equal, peaceful intentio IS. but
it would be for the military councils )
judge of the situation created by the
advance Of troops.
A report is current thst the Second
Caucasian corps has been ordered to
proceed to the AustrO. Roumanian
FIR ntier. 1t is also stated that the yov.
ernme = has decided to begin the
movement # troo; ut an early date.
II viii! send ~ large reinforcement of
Hungarian troops to Warsaw. The
Journal semi officially announ es bar
racks to the number OF eighty will be
constructed ut three points on the
Russian rontier-Suvalki, Kalvinia
and Naryampol.
, 1888-01-19
Benefit Concert.

New YoEK, Jan. l5.-The anti.pov-
erty society gave concert in the
academy Of music Tonight for the ben
eft OF iss Munier, leader of the anti
povel ty choir She will receive from
the receipts about $500. Mis- Munier
lost her position in the choir in st.
stevens church through tho stand che
took in the defense Of DR., Nicely nm,
and it has cost her many profitable en-
gagements AZ musical instructrcss in
private families
, 1888-01-19
GUILTY Of Cowardice.

DUBLIN Jan. l6--hs II result Of
official inquiry in the case Of the ship
Alfred ID. Snow, which was recently
lost off Waterford, with all her crew,
Cowswain Il the Dunmore life boat,
has been pronounced guilty OF cow
ardice, in refusing to larnch his boat
and making an attempt to save the
ships crew. Az the tim of the wreck
Cowswain resigned his Office rather
than launch the life boat, as tle ships
crew were then actually drowning.
The court of inquiry holds that the
crew could undoubtedly have been
saved IL the life boat had been
launched,
, 1888-01-19
Weather Reports.

special 10 The REVIEW.
WARDNER, Jan. 16-The thermom-
eter last night went down to thirty
four degrees below zero
CoLFAX, Jan. l6--Last night the
mercury registered twenty-eight below
zero.
Fort SPOKANE, Jan. 16.-Enrly this
morning it was very cold, the thrr-
mometer going down to thirty-two
degrees below.
SPANGLE, Jan. eter
last ght indicated thirty degrees be-
low zero.
, 1888-01-19
claxaIand,s Present.

ROME, Jan. l5,-Archbishop Ryan
has handed t. the rector Of the Amer
lean seminary President Cleveland's 3
letter. with v ilume of tn American
constitution dedicated to the pope.
The rector will present them on the
occasion of the popes reception To
American ishops, in order to avoid
putting his holiness to the fatigue Of
z wing q special audience.
, 1888-01-19
Fire and Loss OF Life.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio, Ian. 16.-A
variety tlienter burned here this eve
ming. The flames communicated to
Gains hotel across the street and
caused IL lively scramble among tho
guests. Annie Devoe, IN actress from
Pittsburg, asleep IN IL room on tho
thiid floor, was luIntd to death. Al
others escaped,
, 1888-01-19
Heavy Losses.

New YoRK, Jan. 15.-Three FIVE
story buildings, Nos. 81, SO and 5S
Warren rect, were ompletely gut
ted y fire to-day and the adjoining
building, No. SO. badly damaged. The
loss on the buildings is $50, 900, and
on the stock of the eight en- firms oc-
cupying them 100000.
, 1888-01-19
Kntinh nurpOses.

eating purposes.
The ways and means committee
recommended an appropriation Of
$40, 600 for the territor al university.
Gabel opposed nny Appropriation,
and he, Steele and White voted against
the adoption OF he report.
, 1888-01-19
CLEARING Housaa.

Boston. Jan. l5-Managers OF the
leading clearing ho'lsus in the United
States report the al gross exchanges
for the week endi & january Ia to be
1913 ,463,l62, an increase Of O,3 per
cent over the corresponding period of
last yCur
, 1888-01-19
oarfleld's Mother Dying.

MENTOR. OHIO, Jan. 10 Grandma
Garfield is constantly growing wo kerr
il is thought that sho cannot live but a =
few days.
, 1888-01-19
Congressional Programme.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5-The senate
is expected to go into secret session
after the morning hour tomorrow and
to enter at once III on the considera-
ton OF the nomination OF Lamar
Villas, and Dickinson nrd to continue
in secret session until these cases arc
disposed Of. The direct tax bills
which vii! then be discussed at length
in the morning hours, will probably be
acted upon within two or threc days.
and Senator Blair will try to secure
action this week upon the education
bills. The deficiency till is in the
hands OF subcommittee Of tho ccm-
mittee on appropriations, and NAV be
brought into the senate for actioi
before next Saturday. Tho regular
order" will be temporarily laid aside
, 1888-01-19
A LAWYER Dead.

INDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 15.-Hon. Oscar
,. Gard, once attorney general OF the
state. and prominent and widely
known lawyer. died tonight. aged
afty-eiglt. He was prostiated on
TUESDAY last by strols .f apoplexy,
,and never rallied.
, 1888-01-19

IHoR SALE-Caii at A. J.. DavIs & Sons store
IL for bob runners suitable for hacks only t30.
Lobs with boz, D. kew Portland cutter. SO.
lSH
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
In naval warfare a ship that gets the
worst of it may be able to move away
without losing ground.
DIR. Talmage Writes as Follows: {:

1.-THE Christian Herald has for many years
had full permission to publish my sermons
shall continue to revise them for this pa
per, which is growing with miraculous IA
pidity in circulation, influence and mora
power" The same paper is also authorized
to publish Rev. c. H. Spurgeon's sermons
which are sent direct from London every
week by special arrangement. Every issue
contains the portrait of one or two eminent
persons with pictures and biography; q
summary of the weeks news from all parts
of the world part of thrilling serial story
Sunday-schoOl lesson; short illustrated
stories and missionary scenes, anecdotes
etc, etc. In short, it is a complete and ex
cellent family illustrated paper of 16 pages
and is rapidly increasing in popularity. Sub
scription price is $50 Special terms to clubs
of two or more. Send postal card for free
sample copy to the Manager, 63 Bible House
New York City. Wewould strongly advist
our readers to send 25 cts in stamps or cur
rency for two months trial subscription.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
Souaws in a Prize Ring.

The Washoe and Piute Indians OF
Nevada have found out new and con-
genial amusement. This is in pitting
their squaws against one another in
rough- and tumble fights. In these
+ fl yhts no rules are observed; every
thing goes-hair-pulling, scratching,
biting, gouging of eyes and kicking
are as legitimate as blow straight
from the shoulder When two robust
young squaws have been stripped to
breechclouts the bucks squat about
them in a ring and the battle and
the betting begin. In a recent
battle near Jacks valley, Smoke
Creek Sam, a Piute, backed his squaw
against the mahala of Biz Mouth Jim,
leading man among the Washoes.
Two hundred dollars in silver and sew
erGl ponies changed hands on the re-
suit. Smoke Greek SANS squaw was
the victor, and Sam won two ponies
and over twenty dollars in coin. The
fight lasted nearly an hour, and when
it ended the two squaws were covered
with blood. Not much halr was left
Oh the head of either. Big-Mouth
Jim's mahala was dragged out of the
ring with but little left of either ear,
while Smoke Greek SANS squaw had
one exchanging out on her cheek. ~.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
ABSENCE OF MIND.
A Man in Whom 1t Is Developed TO an As
tonishing Degree.

A Man in Whom 1t Is Developed TO an As
tonishing Degree.
/. Now be sure not to forget " said a
lady, playfully shaking her finger at
her escort as he arose to stretch his
legs between acts, and turning to a
lady friend, explained: He is so ab-
scnt-minded "
0"Does he forget your letters and er-
rands?" n
"Oh, no, indeed! He is so absent
minded / never intrust any to him.
But he forgcts me. Why only last
week he went out between acts and
never returned. | went home alone
and found him peacefully smoking
his cigar before the open tise, quite
oblivous of myself and the thea'cr l
was very indignant, but when l be-
Gan with tears in my eyes; 'How
could you 60 off and leave me so?"
the whole occurrence seemed to Hash
upon him. He sprang to his feet de-
claring he had been worrying all the
evening about something he had for
gotten, and so overwhelmed me with
loving protestatons that l couldn t
talk to him very seriously"
How sad! wonder if all men are
so afflicted My husband is. Why, l
Remember one day he arose from the
dinner table, and feeling n slight un-
easiness in his eyes, began operations
upon them with his tooth-pick, nearly
destroying his sight"
How unfortunate.
Yes, and one night | asked him to
replenish the fuel in the CRATE, and in
a fit of abstraction he broughtin a hod
of water and poured it on to the fire,
scalding himself and bringing ruin to
every thing"
Ooh, how perfectly awful! But l
hadn't begun to tell you the worst
about my husband Why it was only
n week after our marriage, while
walking down Woodward avenue arm
in arm, he so far forgot himself as to
Imagine he had an extremely burden
some bundle under his arm, and
offered newsboy quarter 10 carry it
for him.
"'But war; yer bundle, mister, the
little fellow inquired. And, will you
believe it, my Benedict deliberately
Handed me over to the small boy, and
was so mortified
Her voice was drowned by the or
chestra. Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
MANAGEMENT OF CHICKS.
How to Raise Strong, Healthy and Profit
able Birds.

How to Raise Strong, Healthy and Profit
able Birds.
When they begin to pick the she'll
keep close watch of the hen. 1t is q
good plan to take the chicks from the
hen as soon as they arc dry and smart
Put them in basket of wool by the
slove. 1t prevents being tramplel
on by the mother. Some OF the
chicks will break the shell all around
and the lining will be so tough that
they can not get out. These should
be helped, but never take them from
the shell if there is any blood in the
lining, as they are not ready to hatch
till the blood is all absorbed. Usually
the chicks will eat in twelve to twGn-
tv -four hours from the time they
hatch. I generally feed as soon rs
they come out and begin to pick for
food. Feed bread crumbs mixed with
fine ground meal wet with milk, Some
aGvse feeling cooked eggs. They
are good enough, but | never saw the
advantage in them. feed the infer
tile egg, tested from under the hen
during incubation. | would rather
sell the good eggs and buy other feed.
Chicks should be fed very of, en- when
small. They should have sand within
reach. Be careful to give them water
often. / have seen chicks die i'll
twelve hours for the want of water.
When about two weeks old it is very
essential.
| sometimes use box made of Stats
with Il board bottom large enough 50
the large fowls can not reach the
CENTER Put feed in it two or three
times a day, and let the chicks help
themselves, but do not feed too much
at time; if there is any left give it to
the other fowls Keepthc hen shut in
a coop, in a dry place, till the chicks
are three OF four weeks old. Keep her
in till the dew is off in the morning,
until the chicks are well feathcrcd,
then let her run. Feed whole grain
as soon as they will eat it-wheat.
cracked corn, whole corn and oats Il
the chicks are confined they want
meat, cracked bone and gravel or
shells. 1t is better to let the chickens
run, if possible. You will have better
chicks in the fall. C ticks of the larger
breeds should not be allowed to rooSt
on a perch till they are five months
old. 1t is apt to make crooked breast
bones. Fed and water judicionslv'
Keep the coop clean and the chicks
free from vermin, aud warm and dry
and the loss will be small, and you
will have some COOL birds in the It'll.
-LGr Ohio Farmer.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
FULL OF FUN.


-.Mamma, said a little girl, 'Tve
ant lust sixteen hours. l went to
ed at eight and got up at eight.
"A man who did not recognize a
,etaphysician explained that he had
ever me taphysician before. - SJt'ngs'
When you consider how the banjo
fretted it's no wonder it makes such
noise. .-Merchant 1ravcler
Joking about her nose, a young
adv said: Il had nothing to do with
haping it. 1t was birthday present
-Freenaan'S s Magazine.
-"Y u must como and see me, my
lear" said a lady to little girl Of her
acquaintance. DO you know my
mulberry "Oh, yes, ma'am," re-
,ponded the innocent chill. Papa
,ays you always live at SKIES and sew
ms"
Mrs. Biggins-"Ah, Mrs. Stig-
rims, it, not every woman who has a
husband like yours. They say he is
very indulgont. Mrs. Stiggins-
There! l told Joshua that if he kept
on indulging Oh the sly somebody
would find it oat. n-Itd Bits.
-"Your husband is solf-made
man, | believe" remarked Il gentle
man to Congressman'swife Eyes, "
size replied, her plumage pulling up
with pride; "ycs, he is the Anarchist
Of his own fortune. u Washington
Critic.
-.Well, I never; the new diseases
they have nowadays!" said Mrs. Pellet.
II asked the doctor how Mr. Spleen
was. and he told me, with very sober
face, that he was convalessening. Los
ing his flesh, poor man, l s'pose that
means. "-Nanjuckej Inquirer
FIRST Tramp Changing back)-
"Wots the use goin' in there? Halt a
dozen bars have refused us trust
already" Second Iramp-"What the
country demands is an investigation
of the Trusts, and that's what I'm on.
So come along" g."-7eras Sjftjngs
-Dumley (to landlady) How true
it is, Mrs. Hendricks, that woman 5
work is never done?" Landlady-
Very. Iwould like to see you mo-
ment after dinner, Mr. DumIcN before
YOU 60 out" Foatheriy (whisp 'ring)
III say, Dumley, some women's work
is always dun. ."-E T. Sm
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
THE COWBOY COSSACKS
Following Fortune Through the Flames
Story of the Great Wars of To-day.

Following Fortune Through the Flames
A Story of the Great Wars of To-day.
When the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia,
visited the United States he was captivated
by the wild life of the far western plains,
and took a great fancy to the cowboys, who
reminded him of the famed Cossacks OF his
own country. There were three cowboys
of whom he became so fond that he in
vited them to visit him in Russia One of
them was Jacques Dardeville from New
Orleans; another was Robert Macy, from
Nantucket, and the third was Rory O'Brien,
who came from Dublin when baby They
all had nicknames, DaTdeville's being
daredevil Jack" Macy's ', Buckaro Bob"
and O'Brien's Little Bricks" from his
small stature and gamy qualities in row.
These cowboys liked the Grand Duke SO
we'll that they resolved to accepthis invita-
ton, and as soon as they could get ready,
they went to Russia, and hearing that
Alexis was in Moscow, they fastened thith-
er. Shakespeare's Macbeth was to be played
at the theater in English on the evening of
their arrival, and they went to see it.
Gen 9ral Skobeleff, the celebrated "White
General" as he was called, who was the
idol of the Russian army, was present and
Daredevil Jack, Buckaro Bob and Little
Bricks happened to sit in the parquet near
him and his friend General Krapotkin.
Skobelelf, who had been told much by the
Grand Duke of his cowboy friends, sur
4
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
Pests of tho Forests.

The cockchafers are the most destructive
enemies of the groves and oaks and other
trees in Europe, and the authorities wage
a relentless war against these posts. What
immense numbers of the beetles are being
destroyed every year may be guessed
from the report of the county of Syen-
borg on the island of Fuenen, where last
year nearly fifty thousand dollars was
paid for 100000 pounds of cockchafers,
nearly thousand and fifty millions of the
beetles duly caught, killed and delivered
to the beetle commissaries.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
Czars as Citizens of Berlin.

The Cars of Russia have been owners
of real estate in Berlin for nearly fifty
years. 1t was in 1888 that Nicholas bought
the estate No. Inter den Linden, there.
by becoming Berlin citizen. As an of.
fering on that occasion he sent 900 ducats
to the Municipal Council, which sum
was made the basis OF the fund for erect
ing the Nicholas City Asylum in the great
Frankfurter Strasse, in which institution
ninety.fve aged citizens are given FREQ
shelter.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-26
Novel Mining Method.

The river-bed of the Sacramento az
Redding has been claimed by a syndicate
for a distance of two or three miles, and
is to be worked by dredgers. A large
barge having a trap or false bottom will
be fGated into the stream. From this
float a water tight bell will be dropped
into the gravel of the riyer-bed from
which will be hoisted to the deck of the
boat the gold-bearing waste, where it will
be worked by the most approved proc
esses and then be dumped back from
whence it came. A company has already
been incorporated.