davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
Atlantic Tea Co.,
Tea Importers and Coffee RoaSters.

Since embarking in the sale OF Crock
cry, Fine China, Fancy Lamps, Bisque
Vaces, &C., early last August, we have
found that instead OF this department
being a side line, it has grown to such
proportions as TO tax our ability to sup
ply the demand from every town and
village. We are daily receiving orders
to ship Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet
sets, &C., as advertised, giving us num-
Der OF pieces and price. These orders
come from parties who have never Wis
tied our stores, but who know that the
reputation OF our house is sufficient
guarantee that they will get exactly
what we advertise. In view OF the ex-
traordinary demand for this class of
goods during the holidays we have treb-
led our stock, added new lines, all the
latest patterns and decorations, &C..
and will sell at prices that will astonish
the purchaser and utterly paralyze the
old fogv exclusive crockery and china
dealers. Space will only permit us to
quote a few prices, but we carry con-
stantly in stock more goods than any
three wholesale houses in the State.
You cannot fail to be suited Compare
our prices with others, and in no case
buy before visiting OR stores:
Tea Sets, Adamantne plain, IS pieces. 10
Tea Sets, Adamantine, decorated, Spieces ~
Tea Sets, Under Glaze English decorated
Dinner Sets, Under Glaze, English deco
rated, il2 pieces Observation-Disclosures. 3
Dinner Sets, Adamantine, plain, l0I pieces ~
Dinner Sets, Adamantine, fine decorated, %
1dl pieces. Observation-Disclosures. soO
Toilet Sets Adamantine, plain, 10 pieces. -
Toilet Sets Under Glaze, English decora-
ted, 10 pieces. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = aS
The above are only few of our prices
OF goods that are well known. Our
stock consists OF the finest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
A GREAT QUESTION
LOOMING UP FOR SPEEDY SETTLEMENT IN
THIS COUNTY.
Minister'S Timely Sermon on Labor and It's Re-
lations 10 Capital-"Ths Christian Walk
Other Religious News.

At the Chapline Street NJ. E. Church,
last night. Rev. F. n. Lynch delivered
TO a large congregation an interesting
sermon on ''Christ's Call to the Work
in7men." His discourse was substan-
TALLY rs follows:
Come to me all ye that are heavily
laden, and l will give you rest" This
is Christ's promise TO the workingmen.
Christianity has removed, or relieved,
most of our burdens, while the effect OF
heathenism is 10 add to them. All the
improvements and advantages TO be
found in civilized countries must be as
scribed 10 the beneficient influence OF
Christianity.
The great masses of the wOrkingmen
In our country have grievances, for
which they have right to be heard,
but sad as is the condition of some of our
labOrers, the very worst is not as bad as
the general condition OF workingmen in
countries where heathenism nourishes.
We have some places in our country
where there is a crying need for reform
in the condition of the workingmen.
Every man who has spark of humani-
" in his system should study this ques-
ton, and offer not only spiritual but
physical support. An ungodly, heath
cniSh, and Ubiquitous system of trusts
and combinations of capital, have cor
nered the markets on some of the neces-
saries Of life, and there is such a COM
-. a.. LIB - hn world
there is q crying need Tor
reform. Christ, while on earth,
by his every action, opposed such Il
condition OF affairs. He preached the
gospel OF the common brotherhood OF
man. Every man YOU elbow, be he in rags
or robes, be he prince or pauper, is your
brother, and deserves your sympath
and help.
The time has come for the minister
of God to step in the breach between
capital and labor-the system which Is
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer, and preach the Golden Rule,
and the gospel of the brotherhood OF
man. Christianity is always on the
side of right.
As we advance in civilization, and pro-
greSS in science and invention, it seems
that we have greater poverty. The
labor question is looming up, 1t is cross
ing the path of the prohibition ques-
ton. The day is coming when the
swords shall be beaten into plough
shares, and we shall meet in a great
federation-the blessed Parliament OF
the world. Christianity has destroyed
the letters that hold down the human
line. The nearer men get to God, the
better they are TO each other. The
mighty intellect, which has the power
of endless expression, and which reach
nearest the infinite, has been cleared by
the light of God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold BY druggists. 81; nix for IS. Prepared only
LIKELIHOOD d CO.. Apothecariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17

waters OF Elk Fork, Tyler county, went
hunting one day last week. His gun
made long fire and he put the muzzle OF
the gun to his mouth to blow his breath
into the gun when it discharged, and
the ball passed into the young mans
mouth and out the back OF his head. AT
last accounts he was still living, but Is
expected TO die at any time,
Mr.. John Kelly, proprietor OF the
Little Red Sweet Sulphur Springs,
Monroe county, died Monday night
from the effects of blow received while
bathing in the plunge at that place,
While diving Sunday evening he struck
his head, crushing in his skull. Mr..
Kelly has been the proprietor OF these
springs for many years and was well
known in the country.
Typographical engineers are at work
taking the data necessary for the work
of making geological survey OF that
part of the State down in the neighbor-
hood OF Wayne and Logan counties.
The survey is to be made by the United
States Government.
Festus Carrothers, who was reported
missing from Grafton, with the pro-
ceeds of twenty-five cars OF cattle, has
returned, and announces he is ready TO
settle for forty cents on the dollar.
A premature explosion OF dynamite
on the Ravenswood Il Spencer railroad
last week resulted in serious injury to
Burt Sarber, one OF the hands.
There is an interesting little scandal
down at Huntington, in which physi-
clan and a married lady figure.
All the Hinton street lamps were
smashed last Tuesday night, leaving
the town In darkness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
DASHED TO PIECES.
Additional Particulars of the Loss of the
Torpedo Cruiser Serpent.

Additional Particulars OF the LOSS Oh the
Torpedo Cruiser Serpent.
LONDON, November lG.-The Bristish
gun-boat Lapwing has taken on board
the survivors of the Serpent disaster
and will convey them to Corunna, where
they will be transferred to the troop
ship Tyne, bound for England.
Many of the bodies that have come
ashore from the wreck are unrecogniza-
BILE, having been frightfully mutilated
by being dashed by the waves upon the
rocks that line the shore. The admi-
rally has received a statement made by
the survivors OF the wreck. From this
it appears that the Serpent struck the
rocks at 10 o'clock at night. She was
then steering south by west, three quar-
tiers west, and was proceeding at the
rate of nine knots an hour.
The weather was wet and the wind
was blowing hard. There was very
heavy swell, and the vessel, after strik-
ing thumped helplessly upon the rocks
for about half an hour, when she slip
ped off into deep water and sank TO the
bottom. The officers remained on the
bridge TO the last. The crew, by order
of the captain, took TO the rigging.
Just before she sank tremendous sea
struck the vessel and threw her beam
ends. The survivors were members OF
life-boat's crew, and wore life-belts.
They were washed overheard, and, after
desperate struggle, succeeded in reach
ing the land. They staggered and
crawled two and half miles to Cam
arinas. The men are able to state moth
ing further accurately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

The Ben Hur will depart for Parkers-
burg to-day at . o'clock.
The Courier swung off for Parkersburg
yesterday at noon.
The Princess went down yesterday with
barge of friedrich.
The Joseph Walton passed down yester-
day with tow Of coal
The keystone State departed for Pitts
burg yesterday afternoon.
The Scotia got away for Cincinnati end
way points yesterday morning.
There was II feet inches Of water in the
channel last night and river falling.
The Congo re-shipped l.500 kegs of nails
at Cincinnati on the Big Sandy for Mem
phis
The Andes and the Matt f. Allen are to-
das's Pittsburg packets, the former leav-
at noon.
The Lizzie Bay arrived from Charleston
yesterday morning and left for Pittsburg
ut nine o'clock.
Clay Dale and partner, mates on the
Congo, resigned their positions when the
boat reached Cincinnati.
The Sam Brown passed down yesterday
afternoon with a tow of seventeen coal
barges and two fuel boats.
The Congo left yesterday morning for
Pittsburg. She is due here on her return
to Cincinnati at noon to-day.
The Phillips made an extra trip TO Bell
aire Saturday night 10 accommodate the
people who took in the shows.
The Ingomar got back from Parliers-
burg Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock. She
has been on the docks for some time for re-
pairs.
The work of laying the stone in the
casion at the west channel pier of the new
bridge was commenced Saturday after
noon.
Capt. L. f. CHIN, who has been
painting the Walton at Pttsburg, is in the
city visiting friends He will go up on
the Hiawatha this week.
The handsome new steel boat Cruiser
passed down on her first trip last evening
with heavy tow of coal. She has the
machinery Of the old John Penny.
The u. S. crane-boat party, under Capt
Geo. Wright. has removed a great many
Instructions from the channel and coal
boat landings in the Great Kanawha river,
between Lock No. g and Fraziers.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, November l6.-River Q
feet inches and falling Weather rain
ing
MoRGAxrowN, w. Va, November To-
River q feet inches and stationary.
Weather rainy, thermometer "a at Up. IN.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, November 16.-River
S feet inches and falling. Thermometer
- at 4 p. m.
WARREN, PA November l6.-River 3
feet inch and falling. Weather cloudy
and mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
THE ABBOTT INTERVIEW.
A Lively Interest Manifested in the Matter
Discussed.


The REGISTERS interview with Engi-
neer Abbott, of the Bridge and Ter
minal Railway Company, was read
throughout the city, yesterday, with
the greatest interest, and it was uni
versally recognized as containing the
first authentic and detailed outline Of
the Terminal Company'S plans north OF
Wheeling creek, as well as being an
Exposition of the situation as affected
by an attempt TO run another railroad
| line up the creek valley. Gentlemen
mercial welfare of the city,
who read the article with care
and there were many such-realized
that the Terminal Company's plans
W ere upon a most comprehensive scale,
and in running another line along the
creek the greatest care would have to
be observed aud some very nice prob
lens of railroad engineering met and
overcome. Members of Council who
will be called upon to pass upon the
matters at issue were particularly inter-
csted in what Mr.. Abbott had to say.
while business men and manufacturers
uIu IL ItdlNluS StHSt VI bll'
OF the matter and evidenced a deep con-
Germ in the question.
The gentlemen upon the special
Council committee, charged with the
problem of finding another route for the
b. & o. through the city, in lieu of the
existing tracks upon Sixteenth street,
were particularly interested in the in
teryiew, rs il threw Il good deal of
light upon the rather difficult problem
committed to them for solution, and the
force of city engineers, who have been
sighting along the. creek bank for some
time past. also found food for reflec-
ton.
In fact, It was universally recognized
that no more important matter OF pub
lie concern has recently been brought
to the attention OF the people of Wheel
ing, and the subject will be- one which
will not be lost sight of henceforth I'M
Ill a settlement is reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
IFyou have anything to sell, advertise In
the REGISTER.
THE BOY AND THE GUN.
The Undertaken is Preparing the MutIla-
ted Remains for Burial.

The Undertaken is Preparing the MutIla-
ted Remains for Burial.
XEYIA, O., November l6.-The teach
ers in the public schools all went Ia
Springfield to-day TO attend the meet
ing of the Central Ohio Teachers Asso-
citation, in consequence of which the
scholars were given holiday. which
nearly every boy took advan-
tage OF by securing gun and
dog and going hunting. The woods
and fields were full OF them, and OF
course catastrophe is to report. Four
colored lads from the East End schools
Sterling. Mcfarland, Holden and
Cosby by name-started in the direction
OF Spring Valley, and when near the
village stopped at flax mill to rest.
The Cosby boy had no gun but took an old
musket belonging to the Mcfarland boy,
against his protests, and began fooling
with it, when it was discharged, the
heavy load striking Nathaniel Holden,
tearing n great hole in the side OF his
head and killing him instantly. The
remains were brought to this city and
taken to an undertakers, and Cosby, the
DOl WIN ulu luC Slioobib-s Bid' w hhHNi
arrest until the matter can be fully eX-
amincd into.
There have been several pretty fierce
encounters in the past few days between
sportsmen from the city and farmers on
whose premis cs they were trespassing
in search of quail. Nearly every farm
in the county is posted and the far
mers contend that the birds raised in
their fields and on their grain are their
own property. Besides, triiing horde
OF worthless fellows from the cities have
taken to providing over the farms
in quest of game, tearing down fences,
injuring stock and insulting everybody
they meet, until the farmers have good
reason to feel outraged. The response
BILE sportsman, who is known and who
asks permission from the farmer before
going on his premises, and who does not
believe in the utter determination OF
the game birds, is frequently accorded
permission To hunt, but all strangers
are looked upon with suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
Pithiiv Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest briehy M"
Pithiiv Told.
Or1rE a large number of people went
over the Union bridge yesterday.
A MASQUERADE ball will be given this
this evening by Udora Circle No. l, V. A.
O. D., at Beethoven Hall.
THE condition of young Charles Arnett,
who suffered the terrible fall, has so Tar
improved that he was able TO sit up yester-
day.
The decoration Of the armory for the APP
nroaching reception by the Li2sly stud
ents nror1ises TO be quite elaborate. The
committee on this department has been
well chosen.
THE marriage of Mr. Zoath 7. Yost, OF
Morgantown, and Miss Ella l.. Hartshorn,
of Pontiac, ILL.,, only daughter OF Rev. DR..
r. G. Hartshorn. will take place at the
home Of the bride next Wednesday.
A NAsroDoH tooth, weighing two pounds
and a half, was recently found IN the
gravel bed north of Moundsville. IL was
discovered by one of the workmen engaged
in loading gravel for street paving there'
The tooth is in 4 good state OF preserva-
ton.
IL connection with the coming hirmes,
as an addltlonal source Vi ihconio, anu IN :
which is likely 10 play no lnconsidera0ie
part, is an advertising programme. Inc
enterprise of Mrs. Morris Horkheimer and
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf has already secured a
p,Arantee of $500 worth of advertising.
A MORTGAGE for five million dollars given
by the B. 4 o. K. K. Co, in 1871, TO the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore. to
III , ~ nc c;t1, tba loan heine anthor.
!ue roau - ~ eg eo;sia,nre has bcen cancel.
lzs9 y ~ os, " ~ tSe CIerl, of the Cont
u III tuS G., n',o ~ enu Ma the comnanv
.or w ,ip;S Al ~ ,I,o,;av Loci Decemher
naVi"s ieP"'u '"o i'4o"s' '"''
From local point OF view, we do no. see
that Wellsburg Is particularly lnteresteu
in the state Line haliroau ueinS iiiaue "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
More About the Freight Accident ON the
lTrans-Ohi

Trans-OhiO.
The freight accident on the Trans
Ohio division of the l.. X 0. road, al
luded to in the Sunday REGISTER. APP
pears to have been more serious than
first anticipated. The accident occurred
about ten o'clock Saturday night just
east OF Glencoe, about nine miles out
from Bellaire, and was occasioned by
one of the cars jumping the track while
passing over the bridge across creek
at that point. The force of the blow
against the side of the bridge was suffi-
cient to break the structure and seven
cars fell with crash into the creek.
The bridge was an iron one, and was built
two years ago. 1t is singular fact
that two weeks ago the bridge on the
other side of Glencoe broke through
the same kind of an accident, and occa-
stoned considerable delay of trains.
There was no one killed in the acct
dent of Saturday, and so far as learned g.
no one badly injured, still the accident
created considerable excitement in the
neighborhood of Glencoe. Trains were
delayed somewhat, but arrangements
were soon made whereby through trains
came in over the c., L. Il W., a trans
fer being made in the case of accommo-
dation trains. Whether the cars con-
tanned perishable material is not known
and the exact loss by the accident has
not vet been learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
MuGG,s LANDING COMPANY.

This great comedy drama, which met
with such success here last season, will
commence three nights engagement
at the Grand on Thursday evening
next. The company is composed oil
nearly all new people, which are said to
be better than those with the play last
year, and they no doubt will do 4 great
business. The celebrated London
Gaicty skirt dancers are with this conf
pany, and this should be sufficient
guarantee that the performance will be
first-class in every particular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
1.-THE CHRISTIAN WALK"
The Subject of Rev. Ash's Sermon at Wes-
ley NJ. L. Church, Last Night.

ley NJ. T.. Church, Last NiSht'
The Rev. ID. L. Ash, of Wesley NJ. E
Church, preached to large congrega
ton Yesterday morning, on 1.-The Christ
ian'S Walk" Il, therefore, the prison
or of the Lord, beseach you that "
walk, worthy of the vocation, where
with We are called-EpheSians, ~, l.
Every Christian has vocation, bust
ness, employment; no need to be idle a:
there is plenty TO do in this business OF
working for the divine Master. This
call to walk worthily is divine call
we are not left to drift through life
aimlessly. Mans will often comes il
conflict with the divine will, but we
must resign ours to that of the Masters
As i'm the ease of Moses, VIXEN called tC
lead the children from the land Of bond
age: as Jonah, when sent to warn the
NineviteS of the anger OF God.
No man need be ashamed OF his call
ing, or TO wear the insignia of his voca-
tion. IL is high calling to those who
are In the higher walks OF life, to even
the lowliest, so in this calling all are
all called to high position.
The magnitude of this calling is be-
yond description. From what are we
called. and from where are we called.
From death unto life and from spirit
ual poverty to unboun1ed wealth.
Therefore. the Christians should be
worthy of his vocation. The Christian
who proves recreant TO his trust Is
hardly better than Judas that betrayed
his Master.
Why should i Christian walk worthy?
Because he is the light of the world
the world has its eyes on the Christian,
his life is like light set upon a hill.
And the Christians walk Is, or Shoald be,
where God calls. One may be called to
walk on the path of ease and pleasure,
another may be called TO walk where
the clouds brew aud lightnings flash.
still another may be called to walk by
old oceans shore. where Affections
waves and pillows of trouble may fret,
and dash their foaming waves all
around YOU. Even then you can show
the power of Gods grace TO keep the
soul in uprfect DeaCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of In
dividuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of In
dividuals.
j. +. Stuck, of Clarksburg, is registered
at the Stamm.
A S List left yesterday for Cincinnati
on business trip.
7. X. Ridgery, Of Wellsburg, is stoppine
ut the Windor
G. II. Randebrock, Of New York, is il
city looking after his oil interests.
Miss Name Walters, of the North End
was the guest of friends in Pittsburg yes
terday.
w. +. Trull, of New York, a former
resident of Wheeling, is stopping at the
LcLure.
Miss Maggie Sullivan has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives il
Pittsburg.
Part of the Bennett-Moulton Opera Com
pany got in last night, and took rooms 81
the Stamm.
Bentley Booker, of the b. 4 0. clerical
force at Washington, Pa, was in the city
yesterday, calling on friends.
viii Troll, of New York, formerly
of this city, was here yesterday on his way
to Chicago and other western points
Alfred C. Boot, foreman of the Intclligen
GER Job department, left Yesterday on Z
flying visit to relatives in England.
John O'Hare and sisters, Misses Mamie
and Kate, of South Eoff street, spent Sun
day in Pittsburg, the guests of their sister
Mrs. \. c. Fakenstock.
W.T.. Duerr, of New Martinsville, E
l.. Barner and W. a. yelling. of Willow
Island, and J. +. Evans, of Burton, are
among the arrivals at the Behler.
John W. Armstrong and wife, formerly
of this city, who have been visiting friends
in the East End. will depart for Pittsbure
for short period and thence TO New York,
their future home.
Among the West Virginias registered al
the Mcclure are F. A. Robinson and wife
and John Basel, of Clarksburg; F. A
Prichard, of Manuington; and William s
Stevenson, of Fairmont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17

Good extra heavy White or Colored shirt
and Drawers. only -. ...
Fxtra heavy. soft, DARK colorcd Mcrino Nhirt'
and Drawers. an sizes, oulN ~.
Extra heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, Ac-
Double breast aud hack genuine Gamers Han
shirts an sizes. reduced % So.
Striped Wool shirts and Drawers, extra hcANN
and warranted not % shrink. 5c.
Finest White or Colored Meriuo shirts ana
Drawers. extra heavy and warm, only 2oc
Good heavy all-wool Red Shirts and Drawers
Verv best Canton Flannel Drawers extra
heavy. double sewei aud double seat riVe'
Finest striped Mcrino shirts aud Drawers
nice co.ors, warranted not % shrink or I 'ue'
Jersey ribbed iae Camers lIair shirts aud
Drawers. extra heavy and soft as siiN' All si1eS'
Good quality Medicated Red Wool Shirts aud
twenty thread genuine Ealbrissan shirts
and Drawers, SiOO .,,-. .,
Verv ane sanitary Natural Wool Shirts ana
Drawers SlOO ,,,-.. ~
Medicated Cashmere Wool Red shirts anu
Drawers. extra heavy and made OF the nne>'
wool. all sizes, si.Oo- ~
Extra heavy Brown Wool shirts and Drawer
warranted not % shrink or fade. ouly slCO 81,
Cancels Hair or Cashmere Wool Socks al
sizes. 2c
Mems heavy Knit Wool Jackets, all sizes
75c. sitO. $3.50
Mems Good Working Gloves. all kinds AT
&c. SIC. 50c 7Sc and 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-17
COUSINS MARRIAGES ILLEGAL.
On That Ground Il Faithful and Devoted
Young Wife Seeks Divorce.

CHICAGO. ILL, November l6.-On the
ground that they are first cousins of the
first degree, Grace Woodward to-day
asked a divorce from Edward Wood
ward, prominent New York merchant,
doing business at 233 Broadway. The
complainant, very pretty woman, is the
daughter of W. ii. Manning, now de
ceased. On the representation that
there was nothing unusual or unlawful
in such marriage, Miss Manning was
induced to marry her cousin September
., 1887, at Quincy, Illinois. IL was not
until Jnly, 1889, that the wife discover
ed that a union of first cousins was H.
legal under the laws OF the State. at
was hard to separate, said the wife,
''yet could not live with him when
learned that our marriage was against
the law" The court will consider the