davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
East Liberty
Cincinnati.
PETROLEUM.
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Petroleum-
Opened steady at s55c, bot after the first
sales became dull and sagged off slowly to
s5c. a slight reaction followed, on which
the market closed steady at S5sc. Sales,
400, 900 barrels.
OH. CITY. PA, Msy 3. -Petroleum-
Opened st So c; highest S5gc; lowest s55c;
closed at s5.c; sales 800, 900 barrels
clearances, 10000 barrels; runs, So
756 barrels.
pittsburs,
P1rrsyuRe, Pa, May 3 -Petroleum
Dull but steady; opened and highest
s6c: closed s5gc; lowest s55c.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA, May 3 Petroleum
Opened and highest 65Be; closed at s5sci
lowest 85sc.
TrTUsvI1LB, May 3.-Petroleum-
Opened at s55c; highest S5sc; lowest S5ci
closed at 85sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
w AlIBLT DRAWING.

sur New Orleans
W -l.Iss8
82R $500 000
at twenty Dollars
eIU Quarters -
fufiaila e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04

H.H ~
htgPHHNs
Antfp.. see Hrtenns. IA.
'hf-.a d.
rne Money or
Uan..s. NoT lnl K
r0.. Wc pay
'e"'N -elttousb y Exprcs,
-z''g LuIelg to
Ans NATIONAL BAN
New Orleans, La
lr., Chat the payment OF
Et,,, AitED ny FOTR Ma
as ut New Orleans. and enc
.le President % sn lusli
rl rights arc recognized IN
therefore beware OF AL iml
d.. schemes
i.t II .- c rr.ca % the errailes
li ticket ISSUED ~ a.
Anything lu or name olere.
Dollar is Ia swincl, apll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04


For rates and other information address
FRKD HusEMEH, Trav PISS. Ag',.
Wheeling. ". vs.
NJ ROBINSON, Genp Pas. Agent
Parfeunufg. ". g.
W. II. OSBORN, :. 7. A., pomcpy, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
ReliQious 9aotires.


OECCND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Twen.
> tieth and Market streets-Rev. william
II. Cooke, ID. D.. pastor Services al 1890 a m
and 80 p. m. Sabbath school at 900 a. m
Ali are welcome.
ENRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. d.
II A. Cunningham, D. D., pastor The pas
tor, Rev ID. A. Cunningham, d. D., will preach
AZ 1850 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school Al
200 a. m Mission school al 2S0 D. m,
Eighteenth street above Jacob.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv.
- J. 7. Mcclure, d. D., pastor Services
al 1880 a. m. and 1902. m. Sabbath school at
Z:OO P. m. Young Peoples meeting al 100 p. m.
ENRsT BAPTIST CHURCH (COR. TWELFTH
j. and Byron streets.)-Rsv A J. Trey, pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 a. m and AS D. N.
sabbath school al 2:SO p. N. Young Peoples
NEE me- ting Monday Al 7:45 p. N. Prayer meeting
wednesday al 7:45 p. m.
WEsLEY NJ. e. CHURCH-REv. D. lash.
pastor Preaching sunday at 1890 a. IN.
and al 1;5O ?, m Sabbath School at 200 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50 p. m.
NORTH STREET N. Z. CHURCH-sER.
~ vices 20 morrow only at 7:30 D. m Preach
ing by Presiding Elder. sunday school at D. m
Young Peoples Meeting Tuesday evening
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
LuRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTH.
Il eran Church-Rev. E. II. Dornblaser, pastor
Services tomorrow at 80 a. m and 80 D. N
sunday school al p. N. Young Peoples meet
ing after evening service.
ZANE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH REV. C.
II B. Graham, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m
and $50 D. N. Prayer meeting sunday al 600 a.
N. and Wednesday al $50 p. IN. Oxford League
Friday at 7:S0 p. IN, sunday school " p. m.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
L Wardl-Rev. L. W. Barr, pastor Services
ny ne vQgfNr q 1nsa0 "a N and -sQ1 y,
N. sabbath School al p. m. 5. 5. Teachers
meeting al 80 this evening.
CT. MATTHEW'S P. Z. CHURCH-CORNER
y Fifteenth and Chapline streets-hev. K. r
swope D. D., rector. Service At 1890 a. II. and
$50 p. m.
Service at the Town Hall, Elm Grove, at 8
?. m.
.THOMsoN NJ. E. CHURCH. IsLAND-REv.
L George W. Grimes, pastor Preaching
sabbath morning at 1880. Sabbath School At
zoo P; m Preaching in the evening AZ 49,
The official board viii meet Monday evening at
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 500. The oxford League Thursday evening
A. 500. The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor Friday evening az 500.
CHAPLINE STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-REv.
" W. G. Riheldater, pastor. Preaching at
at 1880 a. m. and 7:3J p. N. sabbath school,
infant department, at a. H. advanced depart.
ment at 800 p. m. Young PEOPLES meeting
sunday AT $50 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd.
nesday evening al 80
CT. LUKE'S P. f. CHURCH. SOUTH PENN
y and Ohio Streets, Island-Rev. Jacob Brit.
tingham, rector. Services Sunday al 10 80 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Sunday school a. 300 D. N
seats Tree. All are welcome.
T AFTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH-NFAR
l. Forty-Eighth Street-Preaching on Sun.
day evening at 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.

II
The two story Brick Dwelling house of rooms,
situated and known as No. 1913 Chspline street,
at the northwest corner OF Twenty-sixth and
Chapline streets. Heated and lighted by gas
For terms, &c, apply to
W. II. RINEHART,
apl5h Real Estate Agent, 1863 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
sGor Sals.

TOR SALE-A MOSLER, BAUMANN K co.
II Double-door safe. Price 81 o. Can be
seen at q. MENDEL & co. 5, 1924 Main Street
mySerdq
I'OR SAIE-FINE LARGE BAY PACING
II Horse. Perfectly safe; does not scare al cars
or motors Can pace under three minutes II.
HOLLYWOOD, Martins Ferry, o. my3s
TsLAND LOTS FOR SALE-6OxlOO feet. $4,000;
i S0xl0O feet, $4,000 Terms easy Apply to
W. II. RINEHARr, Real Estate Agent, 1863 Mar
ket ST. Aprl0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table king eject February 70. 1853. Pai.
sengei trains viii run as ioiiOTs-Ceniral NO.
All trains daily except tho69 marked tarri
which DO not run on sunday;
SOUTH BOUND. lNo.7tNo. 6.lNo8IE5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-04

nfsuoyD DYES original and only reliable.
IidMOHO DtEo Bsiears Of poor limitations
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
The Wife You Want.

You say you demand domestic, useful woman as your wife. If that is so, marry Nora Mulligan, your laundress' daughter. She wears cowhidc shoes, is guiltless of corsets, never had sick day in her life. takes in washing, goes out house-cleaning and cooks for family of seven children, her mother and three sec ton men who board with her. l don't think she would marry you. because Con Reagan, the track walker, is her style of man.
 Let us examine into the quaIifca- tions as model husband after your own matrimonial ideas, my boy. Can you shoulder a barrel of four and carry it down cellarF Gan you saw and split ten cords of hickory wood in the fall so as to have ready fuel all winter! Can you spade up a haf-acre of ground for a kitchen garden! Do you know what will take the lime taste out of the cistern, and can you patch the little leak in the kitchen roof? Can you bring home pane of glass and wad of putty and repair damages in the sitting room window? Can you hang some cheap paper Tn the kitchen? Can you fix the front gate so it won't swag? Can you do any thing about the house that Con Reagan cans
 My dear, dear boy, you see Nora Mulligan wants q higher type of true manhood. You expect to hire all the mans work about the house, but you want your wife to do anything any woman can do. Believe, me my son, that nine-tenths of the girls that play
  the piano and sing so charmingly, whom you in your limited knowledge set down as mere butterflies of fash ion, are better fitted for wives than you are for husband. If you want to marry iirst-class cook and ex- perienced housekeeper, do your courting in the intelligence office.
 But if vou want wife marry the girl you love, with dimpled hands, and face like the sunlight, and love will teach her all these things, my boy, long before you have learned one half your own lesson.--[Ex,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
Self-Education.

One of the advantages of self-edu- cation lies in the fact that it permits a strong will to follow q personal taste. An explanation of the great success often of what are called self made men may be found in their free dom to follow the path of most at tractiveness. Many q mind is di- verted by the father or mother, or by the dignity of college course and faculty, from the channel for which nature fitted it, and thus a genius dies, not of neglect, but of too much attention. The good of a college consists partly in it's being a worlds exposition of mental wares. The student can see and taste all the kinds of fruit that grow on all the trees of knowledge. Each professor stands for a department of study and action. Each conspicuous student is made eminent by some mental quail ity of mind or form of acquisition. Thus the taste and drift of life are not settled by the fact of an uncle, but upon the broader basis of having seen the many paths in which genius may tread. By the time the student has entered his junior year he should begin to suspect what he is good for, and should begin to bestow some ex- tra attention upon all that would fit him for that pursuit, The man who spends his junior and senior years upon simply the college course will never astonish or benefit society much in his manhood life. If a youth finds himself unable to go to college, he need not feel that all is lost, or that half or third is lost. Self is the all. It is that something which rises above the school house. - Rev. David Swing.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

telling the boys about Nan. Give me her picture as she now looks. Gen tie reiined-looking lady, aint't she Shes boss of the Sunday school in kokull. has two scholars from her own family to send to it, and when any of the printers go on the tramp she bus,les into the Banner office and losses metal with the best of them. If there's sick family in Kokuk or the contiguous territory that needs help. you bet Nan will be there.
 Say, mister, I'm not we'll posted on religion, but when the saints take their places in line in heaven, Tll bet Nan will be not far from the lead. New York Sun.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
THE POETS DREAMS.
". JASPER BLAoKBURN.

Did>t thou ever dream of fairer land Where the sky is clear and the breczes bland? Dllsi thou ever dream of a peaceful shore, Where the sigh of sorrow is heard no more? W here the flowers that bloom meath that genial
 sky,
 NC'cr fade in their beauty. nor wiihc", nor die, Hut blossoms for ave hy immortal streams? Q! such is iIc land of thc poets dreams Dids thou roam through the greenwood
 shades,
 Where the light struggles down through the dim
 arradcSy
 Where the quvcrng leaf of each forest tree, Was singing q sweet, low melody Hast thou not dreamed twas temple dome, Where God in his grandeur was worshpped alone :: Aud each whispered sound is an anthem strains Q! such iS the land ci thc poets brain Hast thou ever stood IS the daylight fades, And the twilight gathered in deeper .hadc-, And gaICd on the tints Of the evening sky, And prayed that those cOlOrs might never die? Hast thou though! oi region far away, Where those beautiful colors will never decay, But are lON clicr far than to us they scent: Q! such is the land of the poets dream; Hast thou ever stood meath starry sky And giihed on the glitering lamps on high, And thought that those urbs that in spltmdor roll Through Heavens blue depths, are the Home of
 the Soulg
 Hast thou dreamed, when our spirits sour away, From this weary earth to the Realms of Day, We shall meet In that Blissfu Home again? Q, such are the dreams of the poets brain. Hast thou ever wandered OCT wood and hill. on Sabbath cye, so holy and still, That even the winds not a murmur made, As they parted the leaves in the summer shade! Hast thou ever thought Of that blsSh time, When the earth delivered from sorrow and crime, All fresh with youth and fragrant with flowers, As lovely as bloomed in Edens bowers, Where the loved shall meet by Immortal Streams 0 such is the Home of the Poets Dreams
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

chant. There is also an individual ity in composition that seems to he distinct from style. taste or genius, and vet it is blended with them all. It may be because the pulsations of the authors own life throb in it's pages, and his mental and moral structure glves a charm to his words. just as drapery on the graceful wearer is a different thing from the same drapery upon lifeless show block. A pleasing proof of ind,yid- uality in authorship occurred in the 1 life of Maria Edgeworth
 Her father once observed that she could never deceive him as to author ship, for he would at once detect her style. She put him to the test hy means of her charming little work en- titled "The Modern Griselda.' It appeared in 1905. with the name of the author and publisher purposnly omitted. Her father threw the hool, down at the first glance with Il con temptuous poor" It was still kept in his way Al last he said: This book haunts me; l must read it to lay the spirit" It soon awakened a deep interest. After reading few chapters he said; "Maria, my dear, do wish you had written this clever little tale. Finally he exclaimed: Maria, you did write it," He had recognized It because it was marked with the same quiet enthusiasm, the same chasteness of thought, the same purity of diction and the same photo graphing of ordinary life that had characterized Rivoletta' and other of her previous books.
 While you study the style of a writer of acknowledged reputation. be on your guard against becoming scrvile imitator. It will hamper your genius; it will produce a stiffness of manner; you will be apt to initiate the authors defects as well as his beauties. Read, think, observe, ex- pertinent. A single hour in the day given to the study of some interest ing subject will bring yon an unex- pected accumulation of knowledge. Do not worry yourself especially about your style; it will take care of itself, after sufficient practice. The first condition of writer's success, according to Bovee, is to keep his mind from too anxious hope or fear about it. He must abandon himself to his genius or it will abandon him. Perfect success is only to be achieved through perfect liberty. If you can not, says Leland, out of any human life, and from any human scenes, write without effort so much as one good article, why, then, let litera- ture alone-you have no call for it. But if you have genial sympathies. a quick eye for the characteristic, keen ear for the humorous, and q ready heart for the touching and beautiful in infancy, manhood and old age, then write.- Frank II. Stauffer, in Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
IN.JU RIES.
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM.
THE CUR E..

ruE CURE AFTER YEARS. \. Albany St. Ithaca, i.hae"' N. T.,
 NY Dec 1e 1881 July 6. issT For over 70 yearaI Suffered many yesrs- have been victim of Injury to hip resulting iA Rheumatism. was per rheumatism muscuiar suaded to try St. Jacobs w..tr... and .o,,r.rs.< cords. Two bottles st. from rheumatsm never '"'"' "' 'e"''~ " v.lt.d our .trcets My that I now waik about limbs that once and attend to daily au- ria and lame are now ties at 62. Iheartily in. light and Timber as in my dorre 1t.
 youth. JOS. EDsELL. JOS ED8ELL. CRIPPLED CASES THROW AWAY CRUrCHEo.
 CURED PERMANENTLY.
 TESTIMONIALS cHEERrULLY REVIVED.
 CHRONIC CASES. BEST CURES
 Sold bv Druggists and Dealers ErerB'chcre. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.,. Baltimore. mG
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
Electricity.

It is astounding to note how con- pletely we are passing under the power and becoming dependent on the application of electricity. All cities of size are lighted by electric contrivances, and electric motors do vast amount of work that steam was used for until within ten years. Within very short time we shall surely have all our villages and even our country houses lighted and warmed by electric applications; and it is to be hoped that motor will be devised applicable to country carts and carriages. The latest application of electricity Is to the piano, securing complex results understood by musi- cians, but never before attainable. And yet we scarcely know what elec- tricity is or have any full idea of it's versatile nature. There will be mar vicious discoveries in the near future that will surpass all that has has yet been done.- St. Louis Globe-Dem- Ocrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10
SLUG NUMBER ELEVEN. A Printing Office Courtship That Brought Happiness to a Typo.

"Never been in printing office before. 1 suppose. What woman's picture is that over that case, you ask! Why, that's Nan. She was Slug II. Oh, no, Slug 1 1 wasn't her nickname twas her number. See, here is a slug eleven. Printers use their slug numbers to mark their mat ter, else how could they make up their strings? A string: Oh, we paste all our dupes together and that makes a string-that what we've done. Here's my string for the day regular rope, ain't it?
 "Want to know about Nan, eh: Well, she was the only female type setter we had, and she was a hum- mer. She could talk longer. and on occasion louder. and truth compels me to say broader, than-well, than some girls. Pretty? Not exactly, just so so. Slender, lively. hair the color of canned salmon, teeth pretty well justified, and eyes that were un- usually blue, but liable to turn green if she got mad. Boys used to say that if Nan was going to Paradise she'd be late getting there, but l never saw anything bad about her except, once in a while, her tongue. Mister, don't you get it into your head that because girl sets type or works in factory with lot of men she can't be good.
 "To resume my yarn. One day there came along a handsome young fellow that we dubbed MT. Kokuk, because he came from the town of Kokuk. Nan took quite a fancy to him. He and The Rat were about the only persons in the office that Nan did notice. We called him The Rat because he went back on us when we struck. We took him back out of pity, but no one loved him. Lank. cadaverous, pock-marked, thin-lipped fellow, with eyes like two holes burnt in blanket.
 "Well, Nan and Mir. kokull went to two or three dances and circus or two-we used to get plenty of comps to such things then-and first we knew they were engaged. The very next week we went on strike again, all except Nan and The Rat. He said his wife was dying, and he had to earn what he could. Itwasn't much, because he was a regular blacksmith. We call a poor printer a blacksmith. Mans eyes turned green as she said she wouldn't go because she didn't want to, 'so there,' About week after the strike began MT. Kokuk and l were in saloon opposite the block where The Rats folks roomed, and we saw Nan come in the family entrance and buy flask of whisky. We were in there celebrating the end of the strike. All went back next day, and late in the evening when only Mir. kokuk, Nan and l were left in the office, l heard him go over and tell Nan he must break off the engagement be- cause she had gone back on the strikers, but more particularly for the reason that he would never marry woman that bought whisky by the flask at saloon. MT. kokuk was a kind of goody-goody fellow, vou see. Nan wheeled about on her stool, her eyes snapped until the lashes fairly cracked, and she said: You are little plaster of paris god, ain't you? Be careful you don't tip over or you'll break in two. You ought to go as missionary to the
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

Madam See what cents will do! IL will bring you q sample copy of Codey's lady's Skin Sacquc, the silk Dress, inc Gold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other ,aluables, without a
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent. 1t is wonderful remedy.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

"The flowers that bloom in the Spring time,
 tra, la," Found him sick in the bed with chills,
 pooh bah" "But Cheatham's Chill Tonic got him on his
 feetlets." And he now daily sings, while walking the
 stree.lets," 1t undoubtedly cured his shakes, Ina, Ina ~ "For sale by !, O, Howell"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

In club with this paper, GoDEN'S and THE PICANI'NE for Sa.06, which should be sent 10 the office of this paper,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

Persons advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as we'll as freer from the infrmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sar- saparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that is where they should be, Now put the foundation under them. - Thoreau.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-10

In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for bright manhood, there is no such word as-fail !- Lytton.
The national leader., 1889-02-23

The well-known brood mare Bal
let dropped her twelfth foal-a bay t1lly
by HindOo-on the 26th of last month.
This noted mare is the dam of Mo-
desty, Blue Grass. Belle Lady, Long
fellow, Peg Wellington and Vega, dam
OF the LioneSs.
The Dlrectoire styles evidently In
tend to stay some time. They seem to
be becoming more and more popular.
A handsome dinner dress was Of white
brocade satin and rich beaded embroid-
cry. 1t was redIngOte style. The
skirt fell in pleats IN the centre from
the waist, and there were panels on
each side OF plain satin, very elabor-
ately trimmed with the beaded en-
broidery. The vest was also trimmed
with the embroidery. 1t made a very
elegant q. stylish costume.
Richard Roche has secured the
betting privileges at Latonia at very
steep figure.
Proctor Knott is favorlte in betting
for the Two Thousand sweepstakes at
odds of 2 to l.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
Artistic Decoration.

A very pretty, as well as very use
full article Is paper and envelope
holder. In order to make it, take a
long strip OF heavy white or tinted
paper, such as is used for water color
painting, and turn up one end to form
pocket, point the other end like an
envelope. Cut little Sits to fasten the
pocket with narrow ribbon, also the
fat. Paint nice spray of flowers on.
A calendar or thermometer can be put
on which will make it better yet. This
will make pretty present. The mon
ogram of the individual to whom 1t is
to be given can be put on very easiiy.
Can have it stamped on, and anyons
with little ingenuity can easily paint
it with gold paint, which can be bought
in cake for fifteen cents, and used
with water, just like any water color
paints.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
slumber Song.

Slumber has stilied the note
IN the thrush's tender throat:
but "chirp" the cricket sings.
And the moths dark wings
Eiutter along the night,
Through the pale starlight.
Soft may thine eyelids meet;
Sleep on, o sweet
Never q stir mid the stars
Of the jasmine at the bars
VI her easement, looking away
Toward the unborn day.
Mount and an entrance win.
steal in my song, steal int
Soft may thine eyelids meet;
Sleep on, o sweet
steal ins but breathe not above
Ine lowest whisper of love;
Hover around her there
In that holy air;
Glide into her d, cams and be
memory of me.
SOFT may thine eyelids meet;
sleep on, o sweet.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
A Squirrel Hunting Cat.

Cornwell Whitmore, a Coxsackie
farmer, has remarkable cat which
seems to be an unusual and valuable
one. 1t not only catches rats, mice,
birds. etc., but slaughters such game as
chipmunks, gray squirrels. rabbits and
muskrats. The cat has been named
Mike" The other day Mike brought
to the house large live snake about
three and one-half feet long, handling
it with apparent ease.
The national leader., 1889-02-23
There are several new grades O

There are several new grades of
cashmere. One especially deserving OF
notice is the all wool Australian cash.
mere with silk finish. This goods is
very wide. and drapes as gracefully as
a Henrietta cloth, than which no
higher compliment can be paid to any
fabric.