davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
New Advertisements.


SECOND PAGE.
Wanted BoardcI>.
Reconsideration
For Salc-Job Printing Once.
Wantcd-Actiye Men
Fortv Thousand Dollars Worth OF DIAMONDS
Il G. Dillon y Co.
LoSt-Buuch Of Keys. v,,t,is
Grand Rapids Carpet Swecrers-Ncsoiu y
Bro.
Wanted-Au Active Man. .,,-,,
Look to Your lntcrests-B. /. Nalu"eA-
Ouera Housc-The kirmess.
peSruoned Special Commissioner Sal,,
Sreee,tionS in Gift Books-Stanton y paNeh'
FOURTH PACE
Grand DisplSy-L. ;. Good -,
1oiiiay Gooas-wheeling lnsialment Com
PSI: Special Preparation for the Holiday Trade
Geo. r Taylor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

]. q. Dillon a Co., the jewellers OF this
city. invite all to see their special display
of Diamonds. Rubies and fancy gems.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

II. L. IIILLMAN & Co.'S AK Watch is
stamped lax.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
IL. f. uILLMaN & co.

Buy your AK Watch at II. E. Hill
man 4 Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
Watches.

TIE Badollet Watch is the finest in
the world There is nothing made Tor
$500 or 81, 900 that can beat it. To be
had only ut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

at lowest figures At IL. +. Hillman y
/ Cos. p Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

ate,u advertisements,
The Wheeling
.|NSTALMENT Co,
1896 to ti4O MARKET STREET.
We offer
SELECTED
ASSORTED
HOLIDAY
GOODS
Practical, useful presents. on es.,
ments, at rock bottom prices. f4i'
MANTEL
MUSIC.
STANDING and
HANGING
CABINETS,
Unique, stylish. desirabi. am, ,
parlor furnishings. '' ''''''ea
ESCRIToRIES,
SECRETARIES.
BOOKCASES.
LIBRARY FURNISHINGS
Remember our assortment is eN,e,.-
and our prices the lowest on holiday r
WHEELING INSTALMENr co
CARD,
CENTRE,
SIDE and
PEDESTEL TABLES
OILPMNuNcS
WATER COLORS
STEEL ENGRAYINGS
ETCHINGS.
Beautiful, inexpensive and appropriate
presents for cash on ou easy weekly .-
payments.
WHEELING INSTALMENT 90.
3UFFETS,
SIDEBOARDS,
CHIFFONIERS,
HALL RACKS,
WARDROBES.
CHAMBER SUITES
PARLOR SUITES.
LIBRARY SUITES.
DINING ROOM SUITES and
FURNITURE Of all descriptions
Come now, select your purchase ani
ell deliver II when desirable.
WHEELING INSALMENT co
ockers upholstered in
LEATHER.
SILK TAPESTRIES.
SATIN DAMASK.
SILK PLUSH,
CRUSHED PLUSHA
BROCOTELLES
Highly polished hard wood Rocker.
q most modern and stylish patterns.
BAMBOO EASELS.
CHERRY EASEIS
OAK EASELS,
BIG ASSORTMENT OF EASELS
Call on us before purchasing Wen y
lrrant our prices lower and our goods
ual 10 those shown elsewhcrc.
THEELING INSTALMENI CO.
1886 to II4O Market Street.
'os. H. McArdle. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly an"
PithilY Told.

The creek is frozen over.
( 7 RAruBrRN was arrested by Ohcer
DriIler Yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Tur Elm Grove coal works was knocked
down Saturday 10 ". II Chambers LOT
3, 900.
THE new Elm Grove passenger car has
been placed on the track, in lront oil inc
City Hall. It's beauty.
LITTLE WASHINGTON has Just put to use
an electric light plant, and has forty.slN
arc lights distributed over the town.
THE reserved scat sale for the Kirmess
onens nj Houses music store tomorrow
morning. There is likely to be arush-
MAGGIE MIrCHELL's husband, Mr.. Alb
bott. saws the pay roll OF the company Is
5000 weekly. ana that three members OF the
company get weekly salary OF 500.
A BATCH of interesting secret society mat
ter was unavoidably crowded out oil sun,
DAYS ISSUE which appears on the thlru
page this morning.
ISH.E. Hillman X Co.'S watch clno
drawing, Saturday, the following numbers
were drawn: Club T., No. 10; club II, NO.
p; club Is, No. 30.
IT is understood that Mr.. p. j. Gavin
who has sold out his Main street saloon TO
Mr.. Joshua Rine, has about closed negotl-
atoms for the Seibert's garden property on
u basis of $4,000.
The Ohio rirer train due here at 500 p.
m. Saturday evening did not arrive here
until o'clock Sunday morning, the delay
being occasioncd by freight wreck near
Sistersville, where two cars jumped tue
track No one was hurt
SEVERAL persons have complained 10 the
REGISTER that the waste water from the
basin runs down the alley and into Market
street between Seventh and Eighth streets
and freezes and gives the citizens OF that
neighborhood considerable trouble.
THERE are TWENTY-FIVE miles of the Pan.
handle railroad in Jefferson County, and
that twenty-five miles of country does not
contain Coutside of Mingo and Steuben-
villel as many people as il did forty years
ago. The Toledo road in a less space ana
in two wears has built several good villages
simply by developing the coal that is IN all
our hills.
Tur h. so. Company has changed the
time of their No. sos passenger tram, pc
tween this city and Benwood junction, IL
now leaving daily except Sunday at 5:o0
u m. and arriving at the Junction at ! 10
D. m. This train connects with the Chi
cago express, the Columbus accommoda-
ton and the St Clairsville train. The
Moundsville accommodation will hereafter
leave at sop. N. Sunday.
BoILs and Pimpies and other ahec
tionS arising from impure blood may
appear at this season, when the blood
is heated. Hoods SarSaparilla removes
the cause of these troubles by purifying,
vitalizing aud enriching the blood, and
at the same time it gives strength TO
tho whnln system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

{. S. Coon sells DIZZY Goodsthe cheapesi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

Buy your Tx Watch at II. E. Hill
man \ Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

CALL on II. f. Hillman i Co. thi:
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

Go To II. E. Hilman & Co. to buy
your silverware.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

Miss Bertha Brlles, of Wheeling, has
quite large music class at Martins Ferry.
Miss Brllis is an efficient teacher in add
ton to being a very popular young lady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
SILK UMBRELLAS.

Buy your AK Watch at II. Il. Hill
man Il Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

silver Chatelain Open-faced Lad'es
watches at s4.5o. at II. E. Hiiiman . 70 .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
USEFUL
Christmas Presents!
Nv Prices Are Guaranteed to be the
Lowest in Wheeling.

Finest Put Scaris. the latest style IN Neck
les. Elegant Patterns. Tor Oc.
100 Patterns of Four-lu-hand ana LeeN
silk q nj Plush 90 Sc SSc- ana 90
.fsi; Dress Wh..c Lawn Bows tnfee Tor &c
.est White shirts, my own make. "a fieal'"'
p X satin STRIPE. Plain and Emoroidered Dos
o,ns. Opsn Front or Back. go suaranieeol' a.
roc. CSC. and stc0
Kid Gloves, lined OF uniiucd, pam % F~'
qroos. NJ 5o, 7sc.. siCO sis5 and tibl
Re-, Jersey Gloves at sc, SIC, 30 anu o.
Fine cashmere Muiiers a. 90. Sc. and Sc
He>t All silk Mufiers. az 75c., 500 SD ano
$50 o..
Cashmere. Wool and C..mels Hair SOCKS %
Camers Hair Undcrshif,s and Drawers a
r0; snd 75c
White or Grey Merino shirts aud Drawers a.
Sc and 50c.
All Wool shirts and Drawers, Red, brown %
Natural colors. at 5Oc.. 75c., sloO sis0 and sisA
Best Linen Collars. Latest Siy les, Two Tor %
Hest Linen CUTS. Latest styles. sc.
IaDen Handkerchiefs, New Styles, at ioc-' l'e'
and e5c. -,
Knit Wool Jackets all sizes. At si-oo' $50
and eco.
Mems Rest .lprspv cnstS, Al Sizes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

We are now offering special inducements
to watch buyers. We show only goods oil
intrinsic value and guarantee our prices
the lowest. 1. G. DILLON 4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
For the Holidays.

IL. l.. HlLLMAY Il Co. are selling
solid silver at old prices. IS Eleventh
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

II. T.. IHIMAN & Co. have a fine as
Sortment Of Ladies' and Gents Rings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

We are fully prepared to meet all prices
in Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry.
WHEAT s. HANCHER,
Jewellers and Silversmiths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES.
What is Picked From tho Concord OF
Sweet Sounds.

Very little transpired in a musical way
last week. No notable concerts or musi-
Gales were given, and outside of small pri-
vate gatherings and inpromptu club enter
tainments, few sounds of harmony were
heard, All the church choirs are busy pre-
pairing church programs and some excel
lent ones are promised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
diamonds, Diamonds.

WHEAT Il HANCuER's,
Jewellers and SilyerSmiths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

4 psStponed Special Commissioner SalS,
/ Srcee-tionS in Gift BOokS-Stanton y paNeh'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

~ FsTF913'N III IT '''N
81 Eleventh street.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Too Much STUDY BAD,

DR.. o. Sprague Paine, of New York,
has made a speciality of studying the
brain. This is what he says:
Men very often die from overwork,
especially brain workers. Many men
study day and night and work day and
night almost, and so overtax their brains
that they become mentally and physical
ly incapable of performing their proper
work, and eventually break down alto
gether under the mental strain. These
then have to rest, and great care has to
be taken in order that they may fully re-
gain their health. In many cases they
have broken down so completely that as
long as they live they are mere wrecks
OF their former selves, and in many cases
they fail 70 recover at all. 4 great many
are troubled with sleeplessness and fail
TO pay any attention to this, thinking
that it is nothing at all. This is really a
very serious and dangerous condition to
be in. Persons who can't sleep can't
rest properly. Eventually the brain will
wear out. 1t is absolutely impossible to
keep well without sleep. Men must
have sleep, or else suffer for it. and the
first organ of the bsdy that will suffer
will be the brain. Unless the brain Is
properly rested the patient will break
down and perhaps become insane. -
Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

DREAMING OF RICHARD III BkDSIEAD.
and his co-monarch and wife Mary both died
childless. Before them James II was driven
from the throne, and, though be had two
sons, the last OF his descendants died few
years ago. Before him his prohigats brother,
Charles II, left no legitimate issue, though
two noble houses in England boast an irreg-
ular descent from him.
Every reigning monarch in Europe except
the sultan Of Turkey is descended on one side
or the other from one man. who lived but
500 years ago and was never a king. This
was John O Gaunt, son Of Edward III, and
this Edward was perhaps the most melan-
choly example Of all the kings who have out
lived al their sons. Not personally. but his
toricaily, the worst case; for il was the ex-
sinction Of his direct line which opened the
way for the Nv airs OF the RoscsS-the strTg
gle between the rival houses OF York and
TO the crown, which was not removed for
nearly two hundred years Thsn came James
VI OF Scotland to be James l OF England,
the most despicable of men, but the undoubt-
ed heir Of Scotch Duncan ard English Plan
tagenet, Of Edward III and William the
CcnGueror- Nay, he was more than that
he was heir to the old Saxon line Tnus
pulled up, be deemed himself the Lords
Amounted" and, while living in the practice
OF most revolving vices, he had the newly
translated Bible Dedicated 10 himself in terms
Of such degrading fstterv that latter d.T
Christi 2rS- hls.SGs-t Ia r.Sa 4&he1n
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
TO BE CONTINUED,
Animal ErianGShin.

Here is another story about the friend
Thomas Rae bought little black faced
lamb and put it into a field in which
were COW and little Galloway pony.
The lamb took no notice of the COW, but
soon began to show great fondness for
the pony, which returned its affection,
and the two friends kept constantly in
each others company. When the pony
was used for riding or drawing a cart
the lamb would trot beside it, and if at
any time the lamb was alarmed by
people coming too near to look at it, it
would run under the body OF the pony
and pop out its little black face from
between the forelegs, and look about it
in conscious security. At night the
lamb slept in the stable, and if separated
from the pony would raise plaintive
bleatings, which the pony answered by
mournful neighings. And just as a dog
leaves the society of its own kind to
follow man, this little lamb forsook its
own species that it might associate with
its friend, for on one occasion, when the
blacksmith was riding the pony, the
lamb, as usual, trotting beside it, they
passed large flock of sheep that was
being driven along the road. The lamb
never needed the sheep, but went
straight through them with the pony.
Another time both pony and lamb
strayed into an adjoining field, in which
there was a flock of sheep feeding. The
lamb joined them for short time, but
as soon as the blacksmith came to drive
out the pony the lamb followed without
once looking back at its natural com.
panions. Christian Advocate.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

only child Of the fourth son of George III,
''in her night gown and with shawl around
her." was receiving the homage Of the lord
chamberlain and the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
| Six stalwart sons did old George III see
| grow to mature manhood, out of his fifteen
children, and from the first four but one le-
ultimate child survived-one ''fair haired
daughter of the house Of Brunswick" Prof
legacy and insanity, intemperance and
scrofulous faint, with a strange sequence Of
accidents and unnatural aversions had done
their work, and the direct line of the English
| Brunswicks was almost extinct. Princess
Alexandrina Victoria, born at Kensington
palace May a, 1919, was popularity regarded
as an exception to the innate tendencies of
the line. It was hoped that she inherited the
firm temper and moral nature Of her mother,
who had reared her in seclusion; and SO it
has proved.
Fifty-two years have passed. and now the
English people are anxiously asking them
selves: Was not her majesty the sole excep-
ton, and have not her descendants reverted
to the old type? What of the Prince of Walesa
And, what is more important, what of his
Oldest son and heir apparent, Prince Albert
Victora 1t is now freely admitted that the
queen expects to outlive her heir apparent,
and that she looks upon his heir apparent
who would naturally succeed her-as almost
a fool, or something worse. 1t begins to be
whispered about that she desires ''break in
the succession" such as has several times &C.
CURED, and that parliament may soon be
asked to declare Prince George, second son of
the Prince Of Wales, the rightful heir.
Take it all in all, a monarch's life is not
happy one. They intermarry SO much, and
often in such close degrees, that poison like
that which killed Francis l and practically
Obliterated the best branch Of the Bourbons,
or scrofulous diatbesis, such as the daugh-
ters of Cray Paul" distributed through so
many royal families, threatens one and all.
That a father should outlive all his sons
seems strangely sad and unnatural to the
common man; yet it is almost the rule in
some royal lines. Louis XVI of France was
the grandson Of Louis XIV, and Louis XIV
was the great grandson of Louis XIV, while
the last, the 'Great Louis" was the first
born of his parents after they had been mar
ried twenty-five years, and SO became king in
his infancy.
In England there have been nine monarchs
between Charles and Victoria, of whom six
died childless and the son of another, James
II, was excluded from the throne Victoria
is the niece of her two childless predecessors,
and George III was the grandson Of George
II George was so remote from his Eng
ish predecessor IN kin and from his English
subjects in blood that he never mastered
their language, and went home to die"-
that is, TO Germany. Before him Queen
Anne died childless, though seventeen times
mother Before her William OF Orange
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

Yes," he is dead, and now viii call him
back to life again. Lockv' and putting
down his hand he plucked the spear from
wherever it was fixed, and held it aloft.
''The spear is red, is it not? Watch, men,
watch! it grows white"
eyes, it grows white, they said. ooh!
it grows white"
at grows white because the blood re-
turns to whence it came" said Indaba-
zimbi. "Now, great spirit, hear me.
Thou art dead, the breath has gone out
of thy mouth. Yet hear me and arise.
Awake, white spirit, awake and show
thy power. Awake! arise unhurtr'
I began to respond cheerfully to this
imposing invocation.
Not SO fast, Macumazahn," whispered
Indaba-zimbi.
took the hint, and first held up my
arm, then lifted my head and let it fall
again.
He lives! by the head of TChaka,
he ives!" roared the soldiers, stricken
with mortal fear.
Then slowly and with the greatest dig
nifty gradually arose, stretched my
arms, yawned like one awaking from
heavy sleep, turned, and looked upon
them unconcernedly. As 1 did so, no.
ticed that old Indaba-zimbi was almost
fainting from exhaustion. Beads of per-
spiration stood upon his brow, his limbs
trembled and his breast heaved.
As for the Zulus, they waited for no
more. With a howl of terror the whole
regiment turned and fed across the rise,
50 that presently we were left alone with
the dead and the swooning child.
Glow on earth did you do that, Indaba-
zimbi?" asked in amaze.
Don't ask me, Macumazahn," he
gasped. "You white men are very clever,
but you don't quite know everything.
There are men in the world who can
make people believe they see things
which they do not see. Let us be going
while we may, for when these Umtetwas
have got over their fright they will come
back to loot the wagons, and then per-
haps they viii begin to ask questions that
| can't answer"
And here I may as well state that /
never got any further information On
this matter from old Indaba-zimbi. But
| have my theory, and here it is for
whatever it may be worth. I believe
that Indaba-zimbi mesmerized the whole
crowd Of onlookers, making them believe
that they saw the assegai in my heart
and the blood upon the blade. The reader
may smile and say "ImpAsible," but l
would ask him how the Indian jugglers
do their tricks unless it is by mesmerism.
The spectators seem to see the boy go
under the basket and there pierced with
daggers; they seem to see women in
trance supported in &1iid air upon the
point Of single sword. In themselves
these things are not possible; they vio-
late the laws of nature, and therefore
must be illusion. And so, through the
glamor thrown upon them by Indaba-
zimbi's will, the Zulu impi seemed to see
me transfixed with an assegai that never
touched me. At least, that is my theory;
if any one has a better, let him adopt it.
The explanation lies between illusion and
magic of most imposing character, and
| prefer to accept the first alternative.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05
Jimmy NcCooI Was Wanted.


Out in Creston, Ia, one Saturday
night there happened an amusing Incl
dent which railroad trainm1n will ap-
preciate. Creston is division point on
the Burlington road, and the town is
naturally the stopping place as well as
the home Of great many railroad en-
ployes. On the evening mentioned
DoRnelly and Girard were playing "Nat-
ural Gas" there. The house was crowd
ed, and among the gallery gods were
some ESQ brakenen, switohmen and
yardnen, who had come directly from
their work, consequently they were
only dressed In their laborins garb, but
each man carried his Lighted lantern.
About the middle Of the performance,
when the railroad bows were enjoying
immensely the funny speciaities Of the
two comedians, n smut covered chap
rushed up 70 the door and inquired Of
Manager Bert Riddle whether or not
Jimmy McCool was in the audience. If
he is l want 70 see him right away he
added. Riddle replied that he did not
know Jimmy" By sight, but said tia,
as soon as the act vzs over be would go
out before the curtain and call for him
This did not appear to satisfy the smut
covered party. He pushed BY Riddle,
rushed up stairs, and called out in q
loud voice: mo. Z, eastbound, On time;
No. 8, going west, che hour late; AL
hands wanted in the yardst" At this
every man OF the 259 left his seat, and,
with lighted lantern IN hand. marched
cut. The effect CT such disturbance
upon the Performance may be imagined
IL simply broke the actors al up and
completely knocked them oat.-Chic4go
Eerali
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

and prosecuted her through many years, and
finally died in 1880 without legitimate issue.
The next brother, uncle her present maj
esty. was little too bad for description, and
died without legitimate issue. The next son
succeeded his brother George as William "
He was riotous lad and disobedient sailor,
but became almost respectable in middle life,
and did no harm while king. The next bro
Their, Edward, duke of Kent, married young
became the father of Victoria, and died soon
after He had some good traits The fifth
son of George III was the notorious Ernest,
duke of Cumberland, who inherited the cleo
torate of Hanover because woman could not
hold that office-and took himself of. to the
+ =,
~1WSAS
~ g -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-05

And here we begin to receive clear light on
the powers Of parliament in deposing legit-
innate king, and her majesty viii find the
precedentS ready to her hand and the prin-
ciple too well established to be questioned.
Before the Stuarts, legitimate monarchs had
been deposeds it is true, but the deposition
was generally followed by murder, and the
transaction was revolutionary; but, though
the matter remained political issue for an
other century, it was finally settled beyond
controversy that the British crown is not an
inheritance like an estate, but heredita-
ment within the discretion OF the peoples
parliament Also, that the coronation oath
constitutes contract between ruler and peo-
pie, and that, in case Of failure or incapaclty
on the part of the ruler, the parliament may
without revolution choose another.
Now, if her majesty insists upon the sub
gtitution of Prince George for Prince Albert
Victor. the precedents will be of great inter
est; 50 here follow the main facts concerning
them. They show that not only is mon
arch's business not a happy one, but in some
states of the political atmosphere it is an e1-
ceedingly dangerous one. William the Con-
queror, who founded the line, died Of injuries
caused by his horse rearing in the ashes Of
burning town. His son William Rufus was
shot dead while hunting-by accident, per-
haps. His brother Robert had his eyes put
out and died in prison. His brother Henry
l reigned and died in comparative peace.
And then came the first break.
Henry l had daughter, but Stephen of
Rlois, his nephew, seized the crown, and there
was a terrible war. Margaret's son finally
became Henry H. The barons made this set
Element After Henry II came his son Richard
l, and Richards brother John; then Johns
son Henry III, who was king sixty-fve
years His son Edward reigned long and
we'll, and was succeeded by his son Edward
II. and there came the second break. Par
lament had become fully organized, and as
the king was worse than worthless he was de-
posed and soon after murdered.
His son Edward III had long and glori-
Gus reign, but outlived all his sons, and was
succeeded by his grandson, Richard H. He
was poor creature and his cousin, the Duke
of Lancaster, raised rebellion. Parliament
deposed the king, and he was imprisoned in
Pontefract castle. There, according to old
tradition, crime too inhuman for descrip-