davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

cuued by the orphans lsom t1s Stockwel
Orphanoge. The other directly shove It,
out hsrS fsr dozen feet IS for The
p-esccer L contains q u.bl7 on which
there is "a pitcher o. wafer, "a hig bunch of
Eomcly ErNlish resse. q bible aud a hymn
book. There is sen old-isshioned easy
chair near it aud a lounge. All sye5
ase tunnel 60 tuis platform, for
a. this moment there emerges from the
room lost back Of II ehoJt, thick-set,
beaded E-glisoman, who rs tae reverse Of
hrsiny lo3ki0e so1 far from handsome
HIS prs7ieh barr is Comhed loosely from
ois forehead His h.ari is also tinged
WITH gray His frcck coat is a good denl
longer Than tho fashionable tailors OF
London would recommend and 1t flaps
loosely about him. The sleeves ere long
and entirely hide his cuffs He wears a
turnover collar sad an old-fsshioned black
recktis. He would never b. Suspected OF
being a gresr mar. He Is followed from
the nnu-r.om by hell d2zaU gentlemen
wfo comp,ise the off ill board Of the
Tabernacle. They take their seats Just
back Of the platform.
Every eye is on Che preacher. The most
famous polp.; oIatOr Do the Vorla stands
ar tba side If the table i0- a moment, then
clarcss care,, sly around lis church. lis
sses chat every seat is occupied. lie S1o"S
thst there are coo men, women SD chill
dr-u IN the strse, waiting for admission.
Re advances O step OF tTO 10 the railing OF
the platform, rs'ssg ms right hand and
calls upon me u-he-s 20 admit sil Who can
be accommodated In the seats OF pswhold-
ers Who have -ot res sTr.yeC.
Eve cannot keep cut ibos- who want o
come ip.n h. saws. Open the doors.
P.sh,ldsrs who are late CGauot expect 10
ind ihe.r seats here Crowd close &C.
y bsr. h,s,irsn end sisters Mske room
f.r everybody. IJ is s. glorious sunday
mcrri1g Lit Us hsve q 6ay thai viii he
memorable 70 Us Gs lo-g o5 W. live. i
want the us hers 20 open all the windows
Let ga tie suahgbt ana the fresh elr '
AT this moment Che crying o. chlid
attracts attention. There IS @ cTaHing Of
uecks snd g twisting around to See in what
dire. ion tie NOISE comes frou.
"Nsyer mind the morse, says the preace-
er. 'is is emily child. Let IT. cry, II II
wants TO. II vout disturb me aId l an
sure it OUGHT uoi % dsturbyou. "
He aksa his sectil che easy chair, puts
ou a p.ir RI stce.-iimmsd spsc'aeles, opens
bis BIB e. 6uds hi place, reads TIE verses
OF chapter over ard then fails on his
knees in prayer. While he Is praying 2
score Of clearly dressed, well-behaved
bows from the orpbsnage take their places
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
LIFE WITH STURGEON
Al AMERICANS VISIT To TH8 GREATEST
PULPIT ORATOR IN fHg WORLD
10 he Temple at Nswinr1n- Vast and discsl-
Also1s Audience Silks and Saaas, D2-
m'lds and Simple Homay Dresses
AMI Babies u Arms
COPYRIGHT 1889

a su1sh;ny mor0irg il London. Tnee
is an air OF quietDe-s and Psecs over the
OLD city oa the Thames II is Sunday
mofni1g The church bells ure Ginning
cut muuly There are crowds ca Weot-
minister and London Bridge snd no eod Of
pleasure boats beneath them. TIE omni-
buses sre filed With people and scores Of
hansoms are flying from the city propef to
the rsighborhood Of Nswiug on.
There ia crowd OF men, women and
cbiidrsn 10 front OF lie Tabernacle that
CdsIlls Hsddoa Spurgeon his made
iamous ia an the lazds where religion
is known. 10 Is not al impysiug-looking
structure. Like most OF the buildings
Of LONDON i. Is soot-Colcred. Blu, IL l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

TIE Jute Trust whose fe,dquart-is are
10 Sc. Louis easily eyadss the Missouri
anti trust law By simply consolidating its
strength in one company, snd continues to
squeeze the cotton planters as usual
When the prime mover In this trus, was
before a congressional committee one year
ego. be testified that ihe Ju,s Trus, would
never have been formed If the Mills bin
had not been introduced, and that the inte
manufacturers simply determined $50
make come money while they could.
Well. the Anns bll is gone Row and tosrs
isa Republican meiori,y in rgr,ssr on
the Juts Tro.t rsmsins, a standing al.
morition chat aa o. ast lard is the noi-
sery Of trusts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

TIE bes, salve in Tire world 'os Cus,
P~1isss. Sores, Ulcers, da,t khenr teVef
srss. letter, Chapped Hands, Chlo'ains
Germs end an the skin Eruptions, snd
1sitively cures Piles, or nc pay requires.
It is guarantees 10 give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per Cox.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
Tho Por,e's Preparations TO Greet the Em-
narnr.

CoNsrANrINoPLs, O,tobas 15.-fhe
Su'sr has ordered the imperial yschts
Saiuo. Snnhoul aud Izzlriin 10 NEE
Emperor William uplc bis arrival ri chs
entrance TO toe Straits Of the DsrdahellCs
snI escort him 10 Co1s'an'iuople Fusd
Psshs and Ahmed Pasha have been sp-
s,i-tea hy the Sultan % act as special
a.d,s 20 the Emperor daring his stay 10
rrrk.H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

on the platform below him. They are
rosy-chesked httlo fellows, bright of eSe,
and stFor of limb, not dressed alike but
ala wearing big " it sailor collars. They
bow their head. revsrently 10 prayer and
then turn their backs 10 the audience,
their faces 60 that they osn see the
presch,r BY this time every seat III The
church is taken. Even the lcbbies end
the aisless are crowded. Wherever there ia
sutficient room to place a camp chair, this
IL done.
IEoUce IN one corner OF She gallery, 10
near to the preacher that they are almOet
within touching distance, score or OLD
women plainly dressed, but clean and IL
,elhgeni looking, who are holding trump
ETA 10 their ears 10 enable chem to catch
every word that falls from the preachers
lips. They are tho unfortunate dssf cues
of the parish ard the seats tdey occupy are
az aside ior them regularly b. The thus
ttes. who are thoughtful enough to know
tbst these old people appreciate 3 good GER
mon
AZ the preacher rises rom bis knees the
bell II the church tells three times, the
eirual thlt eervice IS about 20 begin and
also that there are no vacant seats. The
church doors ars closed. "A usher s.auda
gusrd 40 each. The crowd a the street
turns away aadly. There IL an ar OF lager
expectation or the faces of these within.
Continued on Third Page.
,-. 80. ~-.....t, fr "a, aarr1 "a r,ro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

TIE Jasper Tex , Baraing Ligi' defines
it's ro-iii0n a. fa'iov-.
-rhis isa c0'o-et paper cNne' crd in'ti ''
co,ored men. DO Is devoted ,o educate 'ne coli
orgd ople Meum 81 morally socially aad iaaa
ra.s. The Burning Light WILL Sol c- AVID
Publish ALL Communication aea- -o Der
when Duty Calls 30 is found ou -lc Side o. la.
ros Use are always s'ad -o see our color make
steps ln che highs way
We wish COR new contemporary succ'ss
and advise DO % Get Few editorial s-au'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

DEATH seldom c1m.s ia more iagbiul
ID De- tlsn that 10 which j. vi..,ed t'e
ps.ssBger- Of the il.-ia.sd car on toe Mt
Auburn inchoe p'srs u Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

DUB moneyed visitors are cJolmt
themselves end taking in t.e si,1a,ior
wish shsrp ewes. I-isahoe ei.utlra-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
GEO. NJ SHOOK { co.,
ITO Main Street,
ocle3d wheeling. Wv.
To Holders Of W. Va, Exposition and State Fair
Association bonds

Notice IS hereby given 70 the holders OF Bonds
Ncs. p, g. %, = TO and TO- issued oy the West Vir
g.nia Exposition and state Pair Association that
thew hsv ng been drawn b. lot the money for the
Payment Of the principal and gcerued interest on
sad bonds has been deposited by sad ASCOT.
alton N the Peoples Bank OF Wheeling " Va
The holders OF said bonds are requ' Sod 10 pre-.
sent the same at said bark for payment, on or
before October 18th, 1853, when the interest will
cease according 10 the terms OF the Deed OF
Trust GEO. W. ECKHART, JR,
Oclei Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
DIED.

FILAN-Tuesday, October 10 1859, at O'Clock
D. 10 ECCLEs FILAN, aged 3i years
Funeral irou the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
Quill, No. $500 Twoniy-third sneet, Thursday
morning st O'Clock. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend Interment at Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

A TRAIT N BRIDES CuAHAC th'.
s.oo.oh. whnerl. ,-aetlst D. rarely a'-eui
achsmrerof Com neroe meeting anf woi.i 1e
of.t.e service D. q did attend sou onsh, ,o
saou ly this ume that when ann ro, asked ,o
tawa.k with the drum major b s.. wre.eaed
sore ana Kick my,el nesr.y 9 death.
Yours B.uolsy.
JAMES BlArIsE TASE1,
General N.uaseue.
-Iu.Ignar
The above gives che REGISTER n ely o2
p,rt,Difv TO remark chat Mr. TASEY IS
di cernmsnt Of the eternal G.asss Of thirg.
nom a common-senss standpoint is as
household word. Boz hov ia &c vi..
BEDlE HARr? Common report has
iast The opposite. Up and down, sclos
aud through, and around the STATE, 90
truth wherever BRDIE isl kuowc,
he ia written down nuisance, Th %
aot catslcQusd an ass. A sort of m7gp.e o.
malspert, so 90 speak, when not a "do-do.
HE nose * iu everything and before Oh
utmefa. III ae.AtI VI TO AAa a'N0tANN w
bs preferred TO bis presence, or that some
times there are occasions when hiiledim
dence would not be out Of place or unbe
coming GA bis part, are thoughts unkroFa
% this native of 'tce cry 81.
Cbur hes" Take the present oc-
casisn az 60 illustration, A
mcsicum of Wit would have sus-
esslsd 20 BIRDIE That a person SO violent y
opposed 20 the Uoion bridge as be-, bad o'
business uithio 100 miles Of that commit
tee 20 entertain Che stockholders. Dee alone
schemUg 20 Set up Che committed.
The cold. sharp sts,l Of Conscience 10 LOT
likely to purcJureaud twist BlRoiEsvi.a g
into sausage links upon rsadiog ;hs little
word portrait, but no matter. Abou. al
who know him viii recognize it's accuracy,
and it is for them-no him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

LF-sEABRIGHT-O October 10, II the
rosidepc- Of the brides father, Martins Ferry,
Ohio. LOUIS l.. sCHEEHLE and LOUISA J.
-FARkIGHI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17

\ sore Throat or Cough, If suffered to pro-
gress, often re ults fro anincurable throator lung
trouble "Biolcas Bronchial Troches' give in
stan relic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
asm %dgertigeMsa,s.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN
w Dressmaking, al llO4 Market St. ool7q

7 OsT-A LADYrs GOLD WATCH, NO. 25,352;
l. was lost Oh Wednesday morning between
North Front street and Pan Handie 1epo l ne y.
huder will be suitably rewarded Dy leaVlng d.
This Office. Ocllq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-17
arp Sosds---@eu. 3. GagIor
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
1850 Main Street,

Beus TO announce the arrival of his regular tCtOber ur
chase and importation of New Fall and Winter Goods and ex
tends cordial invitation the ladies to call and see the ChOce
and attractive Novelties lust opened
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
JOSH BILLINGS pHILoso PLY

The man who lives on hope must pick the
bones ov disappointment.
Life il like mug ov beer-froth at the
top, all in the middle and settings at the
bottom.
The devil il sed tew be the father ov lies.
If this IL so, he haz got large family and
CRATE menny promising children amung
hem.
Pride never fOrgets itself, never haz play
spell or frolik: it liz stiff from morning till
night from top tew bottom, like sled stake.
Thare amt but very little ginowine good
sense in this world emmy how, and what little
there IL amt in market; it il held for divi-
dend.
Pedantry IL the science of investing what
little WI know in one kind Of perfumery and
insisting upon sticking that under every
mans knose whom yu meet.
Marrying an angel IL the poetry ov mar
riage, but living with her IL the proze: and
and this il all well enuff if the taste Of the
poetry hain't spite oure relish for the proze.
Lieing il like trieing tew hide in Jog; if
yu move about yu are in danger ov humping
yure he'd agin the truth, and az soon az the
fog blows oph yu are gone ennyhow.
Thoze who hav made up their minds tew
lead life ov enjoyment will find the l.
lowing recipee crate help to them: ITO
one ounce of plezzure add a pound OF re-
pentance."
Adversely liz poultess which reduces our
vanity and strengthens our virtew. Even
boy never feels half SO good az when he haz
Just been spanked and sot away tew COOL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

The GLOBE presents to its readers
this morning an interesting series OF
interviews with number of our lead
ing bankers and capitalists relative to
the financial outlook in the Northwest.
1t will be observed that there is re-
markable unanimity of opinion among
them. both as to the causes of the tenn
porary depression that this section has
recently experienced. and as to buoyant
prospect for.the future. The complete ces-
sation of railroad building and the crop
failure last year combined to produce a
stringency in money matters that could
not be avoided. And yet, under these
adverse circumstances, the business in
tereSts of the Twin Cities have not suf-
fered to any material extent. There
has been check on speculation, but
otherwise the effects of the tight times
are not perceptible. Every established
business enterprise is prospering,
and while there is no money
for speculation, there is an abun-
dance for improvements, and for
the transaction of all legitimate
puSluCSS CutCI IplloCS. AuCiO 10 " SAS"'
surplus of money locked up in Eastern
vaults which cannot remain there much
longer. Whenever the stream starts to
flow, there is no question but that it will
take a westward direction. The evil
dences of this fact are seen in the gem
eral disposition among Eastern capital
lists to keep an eye on Western invest
ments. and while they are moving eau
tiously, they are moving none the less
surely in this direction. As one gentle
man indicates, the only thing that can
prevent an influx of capital into the
Northwest at an early day will be too
much hostility to railroad interests on
the part of our lawmakers, and the ap-
parent disposition to excessive eXpendi-
lures by our city authorities. Munich
pal economy, an exhibition of a spirit of
fairness toward all business interests,
and a good wheat crop this season will
all unite to inaugurate an era of un-
precedented financial prosperity in the
Northwest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
SOME aElRLOOMs.

L. B. Brown. of Albany, Ca. has 81 shin
plaster bearing the date Of 1777.
T. Burwell Green, of Washington, Ca, has
a biscuit that was baked at Manassas juno
ton IN 1861. 1t is a little stale.
Mr.. Hall, of Meadville, Pa, has wooden
watch charm made from piece of the old
currying table which was used in old John
Browns tannery.
DR.. P. G. Moore, of Wabash, Ind, owns an
American flag that was carried by Gen.
Wayne in his expedition against the North
western Indians in 1892.
Mrs. E. B. McNulty, of Dawson. Ga, has
the diploma given to her great-grandfather
at Princeton college, and signed by one of
the signers Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
John A. Fulmer, of Moravia, N. Y, has in
his possession neck-yoke which has his
tory. 1t originally belonged to Maj. Gen.
Frederick William Augustus Baron de Steu-
ben, who came to the United States in ITO
and died in 1904. The wood appears to be
white oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FAULTY METHODS.

The two most sensational events of
recent occurrence, the manner of the
muscle reader BISHOPS death and the
discovery of the murdered CRoNIN's
body, are each suggestive of faulty
methods now in vogue. In BISHOPS
case. in it's eager scramble for knowl-
edge, medical science ignored the de-
cent proprieties of everyday life. There
is scarcely doubt but that BISHOP was
as dead as dried herring before the
doctors cut him up, but there was an in-
decent haste in their movements that
has justly aroused public Indignation
and called down upon the heads of the
medical college who sat in inquest
over the dead mans body the Sc
verest censure. Their conduct in
this matter was only one Illustration of
many which go to show how ap: we are,
when engaged in all eager pursuit of
scientific knowledge, to suppress all the
finer feelings Of human nature. The
scientist is disposed to believe that the
progress of knowledge in his particular
line is paramount to all considerations,
and that everything of an emotional
nature must be subOrdinated to his
work. The doctors who assembled
around BISHOPS Tier had only one idea
in mind, and that was to get his brain
out and discover what peculiarit;es in
its construction were responsible for his
so-caIled mind-reading powers. The
inhumanity of their act probably never
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
WIGGJNS, LATEST.

There has been popular impression
for some time that this old earth of ours
was out of gear, but nobody yentured
statement of what the trouble was.
The seasons have all been getting out
of whack. We have been having cold
weather when there ought to be sum-
mer atmosphere; there have been spells
of June weather in midwInter; cyclones
and hurricanes have lately visited local
tiles where they were before unheard
of; and there has been such general
demoralized condition Of the weather
business that even the government
signal service lost its bearings. And
now WIGGINs, the wonderful WIGGINs,
bobs up serenely once more to explain
it all. He discovers that the earth
has dropped peg OF two in its
orbit, and, as consequence, is getting
further away from the sun. AS this re-
cession goes on the moons orbit be-
comes contracted, and, as conse-
quence, the queen of night has to accel-
crate her speed in order to make all her
stations on schedule time. WIGGINs
risks his reputation as all astronomer
on his discovery that the earth is reced-
ing from the sun, which, if correct, is
the greatest astronomical event of the
century. He says that his discovery is
proved by what is known as the preces-
sion of the equinoxes, which causes the
tropical year to be shorter than the side
real, the latter being the real measure
of the earth's increasing orbit. His
second proof he sees in the
moons secular acceleration, for he
asserts that all astronomers now
agree that the moon is travelling faster
in her orbit than she did two centuries
before the Christian era. The effect of
this receding m ovement of the earth
is to make our planet less subject to
solar attraction, and it must, therefore,
be constantly expanding, so that our
oceans are gradually becoming more
shallow, because they are covering a
constantly increasing surface. If this
seems to be no way to stop it, the time
will soon come when it will be neces-
Sary to carve up the continents with
canals and to plant trees along their
banks to produce aerial moisture, as
astronomers say is now being done in
Mars, Saturn, Jupiter and some of the
other big twinklers. WIGGINs' explana-
tiOn is rational one, and the only diff
Guilty about accepting it is his past
record as weather liar. If he has hit
the mark this time, there will soon be a
wide field for the operations of a canal
construction trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
LAX MARRIAGE LAWS,

The question is before one of the high
courts as to the legality of stage mar
riage. The lady had gone through the
part repeatedly, as provided in the play,
with no thought of any serious import,
when the groom actor concluded to
claim her as wife and insist upon the
validity of the ceremony. She refuses
to accept that view, and has appealed to
the court for relief. This will raise an
interesting question. In some of the
states very little ceremony is requisite
to marriage, and in this instance the
matter Of mutually of intention will
come in. One party had the purpose,
and both used the verbal forms. Still.
the common view would be that no im-
port should attach to any mock cere-
mony. Parties should not be married
without knowing it, for it involves too
serious consequences. A person might
be put under magnetic influence and
married through lack OF will control, or
while confused with alcohol. 1t would
be safer if there were never any such
marriages. Ceremonies of this sort,
with religious accessories, are in bad
taste ON the stage, and had better be
omitted. There should be no burIesque
of things that are esteemed sacred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
APHoRIsMs.

No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet
very miserable.-London.
Our greatest glory is not in never falling,
but rising every time we fall.-Confucius.
Quarrels would never last long if the
trouble was only on one side.-Rochefou-
cauld.
There are soft moments even to despara-
does. God does not all at once abandon
even them.-Cecil
1t is one proof of a good education and Of
true refinement of feeling to respect antiq-
uity-Sigourney.
Cheerfulness keeps up kind of daylight in
the mind, filling it with steady and perpet-
ual serenity.-Addison.
The greater man is in power above 9th
ers the more he ought to excel them in vir-
ue. None ought to govern who is not better
than the governed.-Cyrus.
Every child should be taught to pay all
his debts and to fulfill all his contracts, ex-
actly in manner, completely in value, pune
tually at the time. Everything he has bor-
rowed he should be obliged to return unin-
jured at the time specified, and everything
belonging to others which he has lost he
should be required to replace.-Dwight
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
NECKLACE NOTES.

Pharaoh put gold chain about Joseph's
neck as marx of his authority in Egypt.
Among the Tartars in the time of Genghis
Khan, the necklace was often made Of hui
man teeth.
In the reign of Henry VIII. any one who
had not 92OO per year income could.not
wear necklace.
The Southern negroes constantly wear
bead necklaces, looking upon them as genu-
inc charms.
One of the most valuable and coveted pos
session of the Western Indian is the neck
lace of grizzly bears claws.
The Puritans abolished necklaces as they
abolished everything they laid their hands on
which savOred of ornament.
Thousands of people place necklaces of
coral beads around the necks Of babies, with
the belief that they will assist the children
in teething.
When the Saxon dynasty was overthrown
by the Normans, all persons below certain
rank were forbidden to wear necklaces under
heavy penalties.
In South America natives wear necklaces
of peculiarly marked seed which belongs to
plant growing only on the mountains along
the snow line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
LOVE ME.

wander through the blooming woods,
Where no unhallowed thought intrudeS.
And song ond sunshine fall in floods;
hear among the budding trees
Contentment signing in the breeze,
And even the winds reprOve me
For crying out mid scenes like these,
''Love me! Love me! Love mer'
mingle with yet walk apart
The crowds that throng the busy mart,
And silent bear my breaking heart
And live-oh, life! with pain replete,
So sweetly sad, so sadly sweet,
With only one hope to move me;
Those echoing heart throbs still repeat
Love me! Love me! Love mer
The pinions Of the day are furled,
And night enshrouds the sleeping world.
But still, like restless pillows hurled
Upon the shore, my spirit flies,
From star to star with weary eyes,
Through the pitying skies above me,
And in its hopeless anguish cries
..LOve me! Love me Love mel"
Montgomery NJ. Folsom.