davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO 3. Z.

Departure or Trains nom Wheeling, Eastern
time. Schedule IN effect November 18th, lSSs.
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, 1925
a n, S:4O p. m. and $40 p N. daily, aud lib p.
n. daily except Saturday.
Express FOR Cincinnati and st. LOuls lO.25 a.
II. daily and il:l5 p N. daily except Saturday,
Co umbus accommodation SIS g. N. daily.
For Columbus, 1928 q. II. daily, Aud Ills D,
M daily except Saturday, and 20 p. u. daily ex.
only.
Express for Washington, D. c., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK, via Grafton, SIS a.
n. and $40 p. m. daily.
For PittsbuIg and Washington, Pa, 500 a. m.
daily; Express, 1880 a. m. daily; las p. m. daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash
ington, Pa, $50 p N. daily except Sunday.
Ptttsburg, Baltimore and Philadelphia $50 ..
m, daily.
For Moundsville, e. m, $40 a. m, 300 noon,
except Sunday, and $40 p. m, daily.
For Grafton, $40 p m daily.
day
For St. Clalrsvine, SIS q. m, go p. m. and
$40 p. m daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive rom Chicago, s:55 and
$3.50 a. m, and go p m. daily, and 455 q. m,
daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive from St Louis and Gin.
cinnau, i:55 a. N. aud $40 p. m, daily
Express trains arrive nom Philadelphia, Bal
umore and Washington, D. c., via. Grafton, 1888
p. m. and 9:O5p. m, daily, via Pittsburs l0IS
a. n, daily.
Trains arrive from Columbus 4:55 s. m. snd
$40 p. IN. daily, and l0:S5 g. N. daily except sun.
day.
Trains arrive from PittsbuTg, 1918 a. m daily,
and l2i5 p. m, except sundays, and 6:55 p. N.
and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive nom Washington, Pa, 500 a, M
daily except Sunday.
From Moundsville, Gas &. m, daily, and l:il
p. N. daily except sunday
Trains arrive HON Grafton, W. Va 945 a. m.
daily.
Trains arrive nom Cumberland, $50 p. m,
daily except Sunday.
From St. ClaiIsylie, 1910 and l:lO and $50 p.
N. daily except Sunday
For Columbus and Cincinnati. 2i5 a. m. sun.
day only
From Bellaire, 1905 a. m, Sundays only.
Baggage called for ana checked At nOJels and
residences on orders left at Ticket O1iCe, LOO
Market street, and at Depot.
CEA3. o. SCULL
General Passenger Agent
W. N CLEMENTS Manager nOlS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY.

Gold wire knots, with diamond centersr
are gradually supplanting the ball ear
ring
Match boxes in the form ofnickei busts
of Harrison and Morton are meeting with
favor.
Original az a scaIf-pin is an imitation
street lamp with an emerald substituting
the flame.
Yinaigrettes of Roman gold are nov
decorated with tiny miniatures set IN EN-
bossed plumes.
It has become fad 10 have the handles
of glove buttoners beauti6ed with mum
berless garnets.
Ia Tosca sticks for ladies have ony1
handles made to represent specimens O.
the brute creation.
The more recently made watch cases are
of Roman gold with floral ornamentatior
in repOusse. .
For lovers of the sport miniature ten
min reclining against dull gold ball ha
/ been propuced as a scarf pin. -,
! Rings are making their appearance WITT
cat's.eye centres encircled with diamond
and sapphires alternating.
Hairpins are seen topped with heaus
fan plating and studded with numerou
small diamonds and rubits.
Very expensive queen charms are tnos
composed of dull gold ball, set with
large sapphire in circle Of diamonds
Two oval links interlocking with roV
of rubies set perpsndicularly at the inter inter-
section comprise Que Of the newest idea
in cuff buttons.
4 quaintly-conceived matchbox IS on
formed by the body Of contortionist u
oxidized silver, which is so bent that IN
head and feet meet together and form wv
distinct receptacle,
A superb-lookisg ascSlace was note
,ecentlv that tool ID form Of a fe1iDl
ooId wire serpent. Sc body Terminate
in a smell coil, fl '~'i5g just below IN
head, the eyes were two emeralds, an
the tongue, which prOtruded, was ruby
coated. -Jarelers' RerIec
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

y
Time Table taking eject February 10, IS 9. PGL-
sengef trains will run AZ follows-Central Tine,
All trains daily except those marked thust
which do not run on Sunday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
"Augast ~.

bis isvcrite plays, Augiar, Dumas, Victor
Hugo ~ anything else, be has been read
ing aloud b. as in the garden, running or
from scsre 70 scene and speech TO speech,
trsaslaung as be Weut-she IN Tapt atten-
ton. and be gesicuatng and spout
iug, and, except for an occasional queer
rendering that made us laugh, getting
on cspitaly with his English she
was encnanted; the novelty and The excite
ment Of itabs9rbed her, and every rOE and
then she would stop Paul with little I'M
peIi0cs wave o. hsr hand, and repeat the
substance Of a speech after him with an
impetuous elan, an energy Of comprehen-
sion, which drew little ncds Of satisiac-
ton out Of hin. and sometimes produced
a strong and startling effect upon myself
and Mr. Wallace. However, Mr.. Wallace
might stare as he liked; the two people
cor csrned were totally unconscious OF the
rest of us, until 40 last, after the grea
death scene in the Mutt Blanche, Paul
threw down the book almost with SOB,
and she. rising with burst OF feeling, held
ont her white arms towards an imaginary
lover. and with extraordinary skill and
memory repeated the substance OF the nero
ines last speeches:
",Achille, beloved my eyes are dim
the mi.ts of death are gathering U
Achille. the white cottage by the river
the nest In the reeds-yOur face and mine
ir the water-tbe blue heaven below rs 10
the stream-O 10y, quick those hands,
those lin, Bat listen, listen. it Is the
cruel wind rising, rising; 1t chlus me 10
The hone. il chOkes, it stiles me. l cannot
see the river. and the cottage Is gone, and
the sun. o Achille, it is dark, so dark.
Gather me close, beloved closer. closer
d death is kind-tender, like your touch.
I have no fears-nOne"
"Sne sank back into her chair. Any
thing more pathetic, more noble than her
information of those words could not have
been imagined. DesfOrets herself could
not have spoken them with more simple,
a more piercing tenderness. l was so con-
fused By a multitude Of conflicting feelings
my own impressions and yours, the re-
alities Of the present position and the pos-
sibilities Of the future-thAt forgot to ap-
Maud her. It was the first time 1 had had
any glimpse at all Of her dramatic power,
and, rough and imperfect as the test was,
it seemed to me enough. have not
been so devoted to the Francois, and to
some of the people connected with 1t, for
ten years for nothingl One gets kind
of insight from long habit, which, / think,
one may trust Oh, you blind Eustace,
how could you forget that for a creature so
full Of primitive energy, so rich in the stuff
of life, nothing is irrepaTsble? Education
has passed her by. Well, she will 90 to
find her education. She will make 6
teacher out of every friend, out of every
sensation. Incident and feeling, praise
and dispra;se Will all alike tend to mold
the sensitive, plastic material into shape.
SO far as she may have remained outside
her aIt; the art, no doubt, has been a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
Many People Refuse to Take Cod

MANY People Refuse 10 Take God
Liver Oil on account Of its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been overcome
in SCOTS EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil with
HypOphosphites. 1t being as palatable as
milk, and the most valuable remedy
known for the treatment of Consumption,
Scrofula aud Bronchitis, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic
Coughs and Colds, has caused physicians in
all parts of the world to use it. Physicians
report our little patients take it with
pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and be
convinced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03
rTo BE CONTINUED.

Take things easy and q bottle OF Dr. Balls
CoughSyrup and you will be ridoi your colo
All druggists sell Salvation OIL, the PAIN
e1terminator. Price % cents bottle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

Angus, TO.
noon we have been ont in the
anS'ug TO this modest estab-
'.-l eur magnificent gondolier,
'-- -'s boy, 20 convey Us to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

still lives with me, and her gestures es she
passed restlessly along the little strip. OF
moonlit path. The speech before she taxes
the notion was the least satisfactory OF all ;
the ebastliness and horror Of it are beyond
her resources as yet; she could not iniuse
them with that terrible beauty which Dss-
forets would have given to every line But
where is the English actress that has ever
vet succeeded in it,
1--WE were all silent for a minute after
her great cry
Romeo Romeo, Romeo, drink to thee!
"T cant't do it, that speech; l can't do
"Tt wants more work said Paul;
svo1,U oct if. But the rest was admire bic.
You must have worked very hard?
$50 1 have, she said, Frightening at
the warmth of his praise. But Diderot Is
wrong. wrong, wrong When could once
reach the feeling of the Tybalt speech,
when could once hate him for killing Ty-
half in the same breath in which l loved
him for being Romeo, all was easy; g sture
and movement came to me- l learned them
and the thing was done"
"The reference, of course, meant that
Paul had been reading to her his iavorlte
'Paradoxe sur lie Comedien, and that she
had been stimulated, but not converted,
by the famous contention that the actor
sbouId be the mere cold and Tranquil spec
tator,' the imitator of other mems feelings
while possessing none Of his own. He nat,
ursllv would have argued, but Iwould not
have it. and made her rest. She was quite
worn ont by the effort, and do not like
this excessive fatigue of hers. l Otter
wonder whether the life she Is leading
is not too exciting for her. This Is sup
posed to be her holiday, and she IS really
going through more brain waste than sh'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03


..,,rr1DmON-
.-., lIUkR
|N\ no|iIIlIlllUN,
I|l' l--'.
u " AkIl.
Nn' ,-,.,,,.-,., s.,
,--,r
Ao-l- ls ND Ae-p
nee. f must 20 aud
..4......,.. M So,
.- She .'oAs dear o."
rco,snt of anything but
.rs WAY OF cooking.
$50. ..s.-;,, INIT i,-
-.,.-s phi u,
----- b,-F ms
l-,.5,, ~ I'm
.....'.--...,.. L-tT
$500. -.
..-....,. 49,,
[..- .b. -,-s-,,,-
-.r ittt., tA- Nllo4 u--
.loi were zoo much
-r.a. kitchen. o cool
loose 70 feed Paul
..-.s,,-s WHO ia to
come IN with victory
The English consul
as be- was stro'ling,
Marks AID there
-lm In the church
a. -1e Llgi -l pSo2le
rl.l-ed TO Venice and
en esmsd to be io--
ola lst'e party OF four
gentleman ard
F.th ctU.ch An exc
t .l1descsadei 10 I'M
was tina gent English
-17. wto w-s creating
Tnsr. otcours, he went
.--.. r-oyozei that he could
t.clu light OF s.
v.. lace. himself ald jescrio O
.--- D-..r-sr. She had WIT
.a-i 7s u7c1 ...Ilss must
pens '--l OH -..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

Through tickets and baggage checked to all
points.
For rates and other information, address
FRkD HU5EMEN, Trsv. Pass Ag't
Wheeling ". Va.
" ROBINSON Gen'l pas. Agent
Parkenburg, ". V,
WI. OSBORN, s. T. A., Pomeroy o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results OF the Gam - Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At New York
Dew York ,-,,..,..65 81 9 ga
Base hits: New York II, Pittsburg g. Err
rors: New Yorx 4. Pittsburg Z, Batteries:
Keefe and Ewing Staley and Miller.
A Phila clip ia.
Philadelphia. ...... 0 2 8 0 0 2-1O
Indianapolis. .......I 2 0 0 o. 5
Base hits: Philadelphia o. Indianapolis 10
Errors: Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis z Bat
tie les: Gleason and Clements, Boyle and
Daily.
At Washington
Washington - 0 o 0 o o. 2
Chicago ............2 a o 0 0 0 2-1O
Base hits: Washington 4, Chic ago H. Errors:
Washington s, Chicago g. Batteries: O'Day
and Clarke, Gumbert and Farrell
Boston ..............o 6 O 600 o-15
Cleveland .........O 0 2 0 0 o. 5
Base hits: Boston IA, Cleveland s. Errors:
Boston Z, Cleveland s. Batteries: Sowders,
Madden and Kelly; O'Brien and thinner.
At Ci clnnatl-
Columbus. ..........4 0 / 10
Cincinnati .........O 0 4 KID
Base hits: Columbus IS Cincinnati 10. Err
rors: Columbus 5, Cincinnati1 Batteries: Wild
ner and O'Connor; Duryea. Mullane and Bald
~in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10

The largest hotel in the United States. and
probably the largest in the world, is located
at Sal francisco, Cal 1t is nine stories
high and cast IS, 5O0,OOO. 1t is named the
Palace and has accommodations Tor $50
CUES g
New Orleans boasts the largest custom
hou'e in this or any other land 1t was
begun in 1S4s, and over thirty years elapsed
before il was finished and ready for use. 1t
is built of Quincy grauite, the interior bei1g
finished in finest marble. 1t has Ill rooms;
hight from the psveme 1t 20 the top OF the
cornice is 50 feet, and TO the top Of the light
on the dome 1S1 feet The dome itself is 40
feet square and 81 fee high. Estimated
total cos, of building, 81, 100000
The largest school in the world is the
Jews free school of Spitalsfeld. England,
which has a daily attendance of $500
pupils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
In the Senate.

The Senate met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Bartlett introduced a resolution
rendering the USE Of the capitol building on
the evening Of Aug. to the citize s com
mittee of Atlanta for the proposed recep-
ton TO the people of Georgia, and the enter
tainment Ill honor OF the opening and dedi-
cation Of the new capitol Under the rule
the resolution was LAID over one day.
The following new bills were intr Jduced:
BY Mr. Hall of the Twenty-sixth-A bill
to authorize the county of Spalding to issue
$4,000 of bonds for tie improvement of
the public properly of the county after
submitting the same to a vote of the poo
pie. Also q bill TO eltsr the form of the
oaths OF witnesses before grand juries
where the perpetrators of crime are I'M
known. Also a bill to amend the tax act
with reference TO sewing machine COM
panies and agents.
By Mr.. Masseugale-A bill to create a
board Of pardons. The bill provides that
there shall be a board of pardons to con-
slst Of three members with the private
secretary Of the governor as oflicio mem
Der, which shall sit at the capital Jan. l.,
April l, July and Oct. |, to pass on ali
applications for pardons The salary fixed
by the bill is $500 per annum for each
member of the board.
BY MIR. Folks-A bill TO incorporate the
South Georgia bank at WaycrosS.
BY Mr.. Bartlett-A ill to amend sec
tions 1911 and 5, 8lS of the Code, so as to
extend their provisions to corpora ions.
By Mr.. Strobah-A bill to better enforce
the public road laws of this state.
By Mr.. Rice-A bill TO amend the charter
of The city of Atlanta so as to authorize
the issue OF $3.50 900 of bonds for the pur-
pose of increasing the water supply. Also
bill to amend the act incorporating the
Empire and Dublin railroad SO as to correct
a clerical error
By Mr.. Hall-A bill to prescribe how
cases shall be carried to the supreme court
from city courts. Also to prescribe what
briefs of evidence shall contain in applica-
tions for new trials
Mir. Rice introduced bill TO incorporate
the Collins Park and Belt railroad in Full
ton county. Also bill to provide for the
registration of voters in Fulton county.
The committee to prepare and report
suitable resolutions OF the death of the late
Senator From of the Forty fourth district,
Hon. 5. Z. Fields, asked and obtained an
extension of the time in which to report
till next Thursday. The president Of the
Senate was added to this committee, a. the
chairman. The Senate then adjourned.
The general judiciary com niteee OF the
House will favorably report bill provid-
ing for county taxation Of railroads TIE
blll has been before several leg lsla lures but
has never before had a favorable report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
HORSES GO LIKE THE WINDS.
Weather, Track and attendance Goo

Weather, Track and Attendance Good
CHICAGO, July 9.-The event of the day
at Washington park was a mile race for the
Dre1el stakes, which Joe Courtney won,
beating Spokane, the great Montana crack.
Another feature was the beating of the
record for a mile and seventy yards by Gil
ford. Following is a summary:
FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-yesr-olds; six fur
longs. Extravaganza won, with Mount Lebanon
second and Mary Mallory third. Time l;l6A.
SECOND RAcE-Mile and a sixteenth. Ed Mack
won, with Lady Hemphil second and Bravo
third Time l:46 4-5.
THIRD RACE-Mie. Joe Courtney won, with
Cha npa gne Charlie second, Come-to- Taw third,
Venguer fourth aud Spokane fifth. TIM l:4l3l.
FOURTH RAcE-Miie and seventy yards Gil
ford won, with CaStaway second and Bridge.
light third. Time las As.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs in heats. Brando-
lette won the first two heats about as she
pleased Tille JaYnes. Stonewall. Kiatawa
Regardless, Combination and Bedsoe were dis
tanced in the first heat. Time lis is and lis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
RAILROAD OF THE STATE
THE House COMMITTEE IN FAVOR
OF a NEW LEASE.

The Question Made the Special order
for July 15-Dr. FELTON, to Make an
Effort to Have the Monthly Rental
Fixed at 35.ooo-Other Legislative
Proceedings.
ATLANTA, GA. July 9.-In the House to-
dav the question Of toe disposal Of the state
road was made the special order for July
IS. It will come up on DR.. Feton's bill
providing for the lease Of the road, as that
bill will probably be reported by the COM
nittee. As it now stands amended in the
committee, the bill fi1os the minimum
rental at $4,000 per month. Or. FELTON,
will try to have 1t increased ID $35, 900 be-
fore it is reported back.
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.
The bill is still in chargs Of the Western
and Atlantic railroad committee of the
House, and Chairman Rankin this morn
ing rsported the bill. with the request of
the commit "a that it be recOrmitted, with
the understanding that they would be
ready to report within two weeks. The
chairman made this report at the request
of the committee, but u did not express his
own views, aud he offered an amendment
that the committee be Instructed to report
July 49, and tlat it was the sense Of TIE
House that no amendment be put on The
bill making any discrimination against
bidders or bids, but that the lease should
be open to all without restriction.
A SPIRITED DISCUSSION.
This amendment brought on a discussion
which lasted from the opening of the ses-
sion to few minutes before a adjournment,
and the debate ana the division Of the
votes on the various m tions showed that
there is considerable feeling and some tom
per in the House on the state road question
Mr.. Rankin's resolution was opposed by
Messrs. Gambler of Dekalb, Glenn Of Whit
field, duff aud Patterson Of Bib, Simmons
of Sumter, and others, on the main argu-
ment that the committee ought not TO be
instructed, but left free and untrammeled.
FAVORED BY DR.. FELTON,
Among those who favored the resolution
and inStruCtng the committee was d..
FELTON,, who made a lengthy, and, at times,
exciting speecl in support OF it. he
resolution was finally lost by a vote Of "A
to 81
Mr.. Simmons of Sumter then offered a
resolution that the hill be recOmmitted as
requested by the committee which prevailed
by vote Of 80 to 73
Mr. Rankin offered resolution that the
committee be requested TO report July Is if
practicable, which was agreed to. The
sentimel It both in committee and in the
House is practically settled for a lease, but
there will be no end of fighting as to the
terms and restrictions. Probably the
biggest division will be over the instructions
prescribing who shall and who shall not be
bidders.
On motion of Mr.. Gordon of Chatham
800 copies of Mr.. Atkinson's bill for an in
dustrial school for girls were ordered
printed.
Mr.. Foute of Barlow offered resolution
that it is the sense of the House that the
Western aud Atlantic road te released, but
before any consideration OF it the House
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
HIS GOOD NAME RUINED.
A Once Successful Business Man Dis.
appears Under a Cloud

Boston, MASS, July GA special to the
Journal from Colebrook, n. H., says:
Elnon H. Williams, resident and formerly
a successful business man of Colebsook, mas
lett town, leaving his business in an unsat-
lsfactory condition, and many creditors
From $4,000 to $4,000 worth of paper
bearing his signature is reported t.
be out, to a portion Of which the
names OF number of citizens of the town
are said to be fraudulently attached. Its
feared that some Of the creditor, will be
selously crippled. The burning of the
records at La caster, N f., gave an oppor-
tunity to place second mortgages and re-
port says that he improved the opportunity.
His transactions were principally with
banks in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
FLOR1DA's METROPOLIS.
Street Cars Stopped for Non-Payment
of Taxes

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 9-Excite-
ment was caused on Bay street to-day by
the stoppage of the street cars on that
thoroughfare, owned by the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway. Collector
Bisbee stated that he had determ ined to tie
up the cars until last years taxes, amount
ing to 81 900, had bsen paid. Finally, after
the stoppage of the cars for about an no If.
the company made settlement. The
Springfield Car Company also had heir
cars stopped to-day, out on the company
paying taxes amounting to SAB the cars
were released.
The criminal court adjourned tonight
the following cases against gamblers were
mol pressed: Randall Williams, Charles
Fallana, w. H. Singleton, Frank NJ. Gage
Frank McNulty, Clare ca s. Alexander
Fred w. Dennis d. l.. GLADDEN., Holland
Bernard, George Jones aud Adam Jack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
POWDER FOR sALVATIONIsrs.
An Attempt to Blow Up Thsir Bar
racks at Irdianapolis

IaCAs a. ILulAnapONs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July g. An attempt
was made before daylight yesterday morn
ing to blow up with powder building in
the central part Of the city, in which the
Salvation Army has sstablisneda barracks.
Tho explosion was heard throughout the
city, and the light from it caused watch
man in the city fire tower TO turn in an
alarm. a stone Jug Of powder was placed
in the corner of an alley, near the building,
d fuse lighted. The building was badly
damaged. The Salvation Army meetings
have caused considerable complaint IN the
neighborhood of the barracks, and the ex-
plosion is regard as warning to the army.