davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
E@V CENTRAL STANDARD IInE.
VlBDnnSyIVdnid iNga]
EM From, Brld1enort Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsbure Rail.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
a. IN. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 p. N.
For Pittsburg and New York, 3:44 y. N. For
Wellsville, S:%s a. m. For East Liverpool
GIL p. IN.
A. m, 2;05 p. m. 4;b2 p. m. BIB p. m. and 6.tS
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Wheel
Ing for steubenyillc, Pitisburg and The East.
o:2O A. m. 1880 p. m, $3.50 y. M. and 900 p. m.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud ST.
and Chicago, 1880 p. m. Trains arrive a.
Wheeling at $50 A. M. $3.50 A. m 800 ,. m,
and 8. % D. M, and $50 ?. m. Trains leaving -
$50 A. m and arriving at $50 p. m. run solid be-
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains daily
except Sunday. ieO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at Lad Per Cent-GOvernmeuts
steady-Stocks Active and Higher-FiOur
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Higher.
New YORK, September 17-Money on call
easy, ranging from 315 TO 4 per cent; last
loan at 81 per cent; closed otlered at 31a
per cent. prime mercantile paper 5$Za1 per
cent; sterling exchange quiet at 4ol4a
1884.
GovERNMEETs-Steady
Fours Registered. .............. .ll6
Fours-and-a-half Registered. ......... 99H
Fours-and-a-half Coupon. ............ =
Pacific Skies of '95. ................ll ITO
STATEs-Steady.
RAILRoADs-Very active; sales 50, 965, 600.
SToCKs-The stock market was more ac-
tive to-day than on any other day of this
wear and at the same time again demon
strated its inherent strength by the utter
route of the forces engaged in the attempt
to bring about reaction in prices. The
bullish feeling was very marked at the
opening, but at the close it was rampant
and those who talk lower prices are to-
night in large minority. The foreigners
were moderate buyers in the early trading
responding to higher figures from the 9TH
err side, and there was an urgent demand
I
tors. The deals in Reading were run up
TO an extremely large figure, being second
only to Atchison, which still retained its
lead in that respect. The transactions in
the late trading were on an enormous
scale, covering of stocks being INDUCED In
freely by frightened shorts, which had the
effect Of accelerating the upward march OF
values. The market finally closed very
active and strong, at the highest prices OF
the dav. The final gains are generally for
fractions, but Reading is up 25s. Sales
sos, 266 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l46; American Express
III; Canada Pacific, 90; Central Pacific,
34si Chesapeake and Ohio, 25s5 do. first
preferred, 59l{; do. second preferred, SO;
Chicago and Alton, 49, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 965; Delaware and Hud-
son. 1879; Delaware, Lackswanna and
Western, 1889; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, A.; Erie, BIZ; do preferred,
sOI5; FIT. Wayne, $50; Illinois Central
1925; Lake Shore, 1909; Michigan Cen
tral, 1902, Minneapolis and st. Louis, ~ {;
do preferred, 1913; Missouri Pacific, 7414 :;
Northern Pacific, 2SA; dopreferred, "a;
Northwestern, 1l415; do preferred 1919;
New York Central, Ill; Oregon Trans
continental, TX; Pacific Mail 1875 Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, %; Pitts6urg,
1870; Pullman Palace Car. lSS; Reading,
4l5i; Rock Island. sex; St. Louis and San
Francisco. -; do preferred, =; do first pre-
ferred, AZ; ST. Paul, 1215; do preferred
100: St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
lO9I6: St. Paul and Omaha S35S; do pre-
ferred, 90: Texas Pacific, 149s; Union
Pacific, 42k; United States Express, IS;
Western Union. S4s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
Pittsburg Races.

PITTsBUBG, PA, September IT,
Over 5000 people attended the races at
Homewood Driving Park to-day. The
weather was bright and warm and the
track very fast. All the events were
botIy contested aud exciting. Summary:
First race, PTS class, trotting, purse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18

Baggage checked through to destination OF
tickets.
W. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
Parkersbure, w. Va
A. }. handy, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Petersburg, w. Va
J. @. TOhLINsON, Passenger Agent Whesl
ing, w. Va
x~~. ,,.,rrD,, sr.w0aon 4tuu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
SPORTING WORLD.
TN PITTSBURsS PLAY Im GAM WITH
BOSTON.
Cleveland Pushes Brooklyn Down Another Peg
New York Braces Up and Defeats the ChicAgus.
Philadelphia Beats the Tail-Bndsr.
Prominent Turf Events in TIE
Country.

BosroN, Septem-
Der 17.-The Pitts
burgs were success
full in punching hits
to-day and had the
game won until the
ninth inning, when
q succession Of bad
errors allowed the
Bostons 20 tie the
score. Game called
on account OF dark
ness. Score: BOs-
ton Z, Pittsburg z;
hits, IL each; err
rors, 2 and 6; um-
ptre, ca fl n ey;
earned, 2 and 4;
pitchers, Stale y
and Calvin.
BROOKLYN, Sep
tamher II The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
.NrRAL STANnlRp ~.

~ CENTRAL STANDARD TIKI.
Direct route TO Marietta, Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also 90 Charleston, Clifton
Forge and stanton, Va, and Lexington and
Louisville, Ky.
Time Table effective June 81, 1891.
sDaily. 4DAtlv except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
ARRIVE.

From Pittsburg, 1910 =. m. daily 1875 p m,
except Sunday, o;55 aud 1928 p. N. daily. and
II 80 a. m. Sunday only
Washington Accommodation, ESQ a. m. daily
except Sunday. $780,
General Passenger Agent baltimore.
J. S. LANE, Wheeling. delS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
GraTessnd Faces.

GRAvEsENifR RACE TRACK, September
1.-THE ISOLATION was again favored
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18

GANPLE COPIES WEEKLY REGISTER
y rREE. Send postal card with name and adj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
w. p. & b. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg, 5:sS and 7:2O a. m. and STOP.
m. daily, and 1910 p. q. daily except sunday and
6:25 D. IN. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. n, er.
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18

S. B. DURFEY, mate Of steamer Ari-
iona, had his foot badly damned.
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured it. Moth
ing equal to it for quick pain re-
lever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
On. @. G. OsGooD,
InrrnIl Mas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18

"Castoria IS the best remedy for children or
which / am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria In
stead Of the variousq uack nostruras which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J.F. KEcExIos,
Conway, Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
Castoria.

Thu Centaur Company, II Murray Street, City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-18
NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
q. q. ".

vestibuls Limited, SOLID with Dining Car, DO.
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati
Vestibule Sleeper between Washington and
Louisyiile and Old Point and Cincinnati SEIZED.
ule In Effect July 1, 1891.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIM; west OF Chiffon
EssrxHs STANDARD TnI: East OF Clifton
Forge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
Public Speaking,

Professor Churchill of Andover Theo.
logical Seminary gives some valuable
suggestions on public speaking, as fol-
lows: Sc AS you rise to speak, cast
your eyes easily over the audience for a
few seconds, then fix them upon the
farthest auditors directly in front of
you, and begin to speak in pleasant
tone of voice, and with an easy natural
ness of manner. Regulate the pitch
and force of voice by actually talking
to your farthest auditors. The intro
ductory matter should be delivered as
II conversing with people at that dis
lance. AT the opening of your address,
you do not need to attempt anything
more than to make the most distant
listeners hear you distinctly, and with
out effort on their part. In order to do
this: Enunciate deliberately-that is,
take sufficient time TO utter every sylla-
BILE that correct standard of pronuncia-
ton demands should be enunciated.
The great Mrs. Siddons' prime rule was:
Take time Be especially careful to
take time during the delivery of the
first half-dozen sentences. The charac-
teristic of good speaking in the intro
ductory matter is deliberateness. Much
of your success will depend upon start
ing right AS to style, be natural, be
yourself at your best-that is, talk to
the people in your own way, only with
the increased earnestness that arises
from your deep interest in the subject,
and your desire to benefit your audi
ence, and with the effect which comes
from the reflex influence of the sympa-
thetic attention of the audience upon
your feelings. The perfection of pub
lie speaking is the perfection of talking
to people earnestly. 1t is the tone and
manner of good conversation raised to
its highest power"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
A New Nation.

The new commonwealth of Australia
is composed of six states: New South
Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South
Australia, Tasmania and West Aus
tralia. New Zealand seems not to
have participated in the convention,
deeming it best to remain outside: but
it heartily advised the union of the
colonies, or states, in the main island,
and the adhesion to them of the adj
jacent island of Tasmania 1t is be.
lieved, however, that New Zealand will
ultimately enter the federation, and
that several remoter British possessions,
now Crown colonies, will, in time, de-
velop to the condition of Estates"
and be admitted to the union. The
senate and house of representatives are
to be elected by the several states, the
senate to consist of eight from each
state, elected by the legislature for a
term of six years. The body is to be
continuous, one-third going out each
year. The house is to have one men,
Der for every 10000 inhabitants. 1t
will begin with 100 members, elected
for three years. All bills pertaining to
money must originate in the lower
house; but the senate can reject, not
amend. The encouragement is to be
appointed by the Crown. He, with a
cabinet of seven ministers, holds office
so long as he is supported by a par
liamentary majority. The northern
part of the continent of Australia is
tropical, but the southern part and the
islands south of Australia proper, have
a healthy climate. Its population is
nearly all English. Such, in brief, is
the new nation, modelled after the
United States and of Canada; but it is
more like our government than that of
Canada. Its connection with the Brit
ish Empire is not very close.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
OCOnOr'S Revenge.

Probably not one person in thou
sand of that older generation of play
goers who used to throng the theaters
where she or her distinguished husband
appeared, could have guessed, till the
newspapers announced her death the
other day, what had become of the
widow of Edwin Forrest. For the
greater part, the men and women who
were leaders of society and the stage at
the time of the celebrated divorce suit.
have paid their debt to nature. Ali
five of the persons most interested in
that suit-the principals, their respec-
tive counsel and the referee-have now
gone their way; hence a bit of what l
believe to be unwritten history may be
admissible. The most wonderful cir
cumstance in connection with the case
in the judgment of most New Workers,
was the fact that Charles O'Conor was
induced to take part in it--so sedu-
lousy had he avoided that class of
practice. | happen to know that when
Mrs. Forrest went to him and asked him
to espouse her cause, he refused. She
assured him of the justice of her claim.
She offered him any fee he desired.
She pleaded that she had already an
nounced to her friends her intention TO
retain him, and hence his refusal
would do her serious damage by impli-
cation. But he resisted all appeals.
He simply wouldn't touch the case,
and money couldn't buy him off when
he had once made up his mind. So
Mrs. Forrest went home discouraged.
Later in the day the great jurist started
for his home, also. He happened to
board Fourth Avenue car on which
Mr.. Forrest was passenger. The latter
had been told that very afternoon that
his wife either had retained, or was
about to retain, Mr.. O'Conor as her
counsel, and his indignation was at the
boiling point. Discovering who it was
that was seated opposite him, he rose
deliberately, and, in the full sight of
the carful of people, crossed the aisle
and trod all over the lawyers toes. Mr..
Forrest had huge frame, Mr.. O'Conor
small one; physic contest between
them could have had only one result.
The insulted man therefore shot
single glance at his antagonist, and
strobe out of the car and back to his Of
flee, where he wrote a letter to Mrs
Forrest withdrawing his refusal, and
saying that it would give him great
pleasure to take charge of her case,
though he could not consent to accept
any fee for it, The way Mr.. O'Conor
carried that fight through to victory will
always be remembered. He spared no.
body who stood in his way He an
referee and opposing coun-
sci, and drove witnesses wild, but he
gained every point, legal and tactical.
1t was perhaps the most marvellous
case of practicing law for revenge that
was ever known, in this country at
least.-Kote Fields Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
Sandwiches.

Whether for picnics, teas, receptions,
weddings, or a simple lunch, there is
nothing more enjoyable than dainty
sandwiches, says Carrie May Ashton in
the NaC York Observer. The old
fashioned way to make sandwiche S
was to cut huge slices of bread, spread
them thickly with butter, and place
between them large slices of cold meat,
usually ham or beef. No wonder peo-
pie grew tired of them, and preferred
almost anything else. To-day they are
entirely different. Bread at least two
days old is required for them, but it
mast be moist and nice. Cut very thin
slices from the loaf, with a very sharp
knife, and spread them thinly with
nice fresh butter, and then with a fill
lug Of meat. Cut them in small odd
shapes-diamonds, squares, octagons
etc. Wrap them all up in large nap
kin that has previously been wrung out
in cold water, and put away in a moist.
cool place until ready to serve. No
crust should be used. Tiny rolled
sandwiches are dainty and pretty for
weddings or receptions, and easily
made.
SW EFT SANDWICHES. Spread your
bread with butter, and then with rasp-
berry, strawberry, blackberry, currant,
peach or grape Jelly or jam, and either
roll or put on another slice of buttered
bread, and cut in fancy shapes. These
are among the latest " fads " for after
noon receptions and parties. Some
times sponge or cream cake is used in
stead of bread for these dainty sand
wiches, but it is liable to crumble, and
bread is always surer, 1t is wise for
every housewife to have something on
hand from which she can prepare sand
witches in very short time in case of
an emergency, for she is often called
upon to get up lunch for picnic,
party or sociable.
CHICKEN SANDwICHEs.-Spr your
bread with butter and then with the
following filling: Chop the light meat
left from the fowl you had for dinner
very fine, until it is almost a paste.
Moisten this sufficiently so that it will
spread easily, with melted butter, add a
little salt and pepper, and mustard, if
you desire, but it does not require the
TWO latter ingredients. Cold turkey
can be used in the same way.
Nut SANDwICHEs.-Chop English
walnuts, almonds, butternuts, hickory
nuts, or anything else that is nice in the
way of nuts, very fine, and moisten with
melted butter or little sweet cream.
Spread between thin slices of buttered
bread. Serve with coffee, tea or cocoa
for receptions. These are delicious
Mixed nuts can be used, or only one
kind, according to ones inclination.
TONGUE SANDwICHEs.-Ch fine
some cold tongue. Take the yolks of
two hard-boiled eggs and rub smooth
with little cream, add little salt, cay
enne-pepper, and teaspoonful of mus
tard. Mix well with the chopped
tongue, and add enough cream to make
perfectly smooth. Spread this ON thin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22

eternal. The work is slow. 1t is
life work. What better life work can
there be? The work is painful. 1t is
through much tribulation we enter the
kingdom. For moment, is the strug-
gle to compare with the victory? The
work is difficult, Again and again are
we thrown back, bruised and faint, to
cry, Who can endure to the end?"
But hard and toilsome and slow though
1t be, we must labor. Steep and stony
though the path, we must climb il.
ny and by, when no longer through q
glass darby, but face to face, we read
the meaning of all the hardship, the
slow growth, and the bitter suffering,
then out of the temple our human
hands have built shall shine out the
spirit of truth, which we waited for
with an inexpressible longing. For we
must SOW with painstakiug, zeal and
patient abiding. We must water often
with tears. 1t is only God who giveth
the increase. -Harper's Bagdr,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
The Spirit of Work.

On the part of faithful workers. the
spirit of work must ever consist of a
constantly careful adherence to the
truth. This is not the lightest way to
Wor k. 1t is always easier to copy the
work of others than to work from
nature, whether the creation belong to
the highest art or the lowest kind of
manual labor. The usual aim of a
worker is TO follow the best accepted
models, and to secure a perfect imita-
ton is his highest ambition. He has
no belief in his own thought simply ex-
pressed. He takes his idea from this
authority, and his method of transfer
ring it to the minds of others from that.
He tries to please the eye, and create
forms striking, snowy, even beautiful
with the beauty of skillful imitation.
He tries TO charm the ear, and utters
fine, fanciful phrases, sonorous SEN
fences, words which appear to the
edge of the productions of other PEG.
pie. But this is never the way to
reach the heart. For the heart is
satisfied only with truth, and if the
expression is not true to the thought,
then IL Is a talsehood, and the nobler
the thought, the worse the guilt of the
caricature. Such work answers for
passing human needs. 1t has often a
fair body. But if it has no soul of its
own, it cannot live; and though used
in lieu of that which is better, when
the need that used it dies, it dies too.
The other sort of work is slow and
painful. Once begun, there is no more
rest for the worker. Though he labor
with unceasing effort, he sees more
and more clearly how feeble is his ex-
preston of the truth he would have it
declare. He works with a heart that
falters, and with hands which tremble
as they move. All very weak and
poor must be our best attempts, yet to
work nearer to the truth in each mo-
ment of our working lives is the
divinest blessing we can ask. To reach
II is of the things hoped for-not seen.
But 1t is the things not seen which are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
He Got a Receipt.

4" Some time ago | was trading in a
village store" says correspondent.
"when one of the clerks came to the
junior partner, who CHANGED to be
waiting on me, and said: Won't you
please step to the desk moment? Pat
Flynn wants to settle his bill, and in
sists on having a receipt The mer-
chant was evidently annoyed. why,
what does he want of a receipt he said !;
we never give one. Simply cross his
name off the book; that is recent
enough so l told him. answered
the clerk, but he is not satisfied. You
had better see him. So the proprietor
stepped to the desk, and after greeting
Pat with good morning. said, YOU
wished to settle your bill, did you?' to|
which Pat replied in the aflirmative|
Well, said the merchant, there is nd
need of my giving you a receipt. See
will cross your account off the book
and suiting the action to the word, hd
drew his pencil diagonally across tn,
account. That is as good as a receipt.
And do ye name that that settles it'd
said Pat. That settles it, said TIL
merchant. And ye're sure yell neve
be afther askin' me fur it again5
Wen never ask you for it again. sal
the merchant, decidedly. Faith, thin
said Pat, and I'll be afther kapin' M
money in me pocket, for l haven't pa
it yet The merchants face fushd
angrily, as he retorted, Oh, well, L c,
rub that OUT Faith, now, and
thought that same said Pat. 1t
needless to add that Pat obtained
receipt. y Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
buttered slices of bread, press together
and cut in the desired shanes.

buttered slices of bread, press together
and cut in the desired shapes.
HAM SANDWICHES. -Melt three
ounces OF butter in a saucepan and stir
it until it becomes creamy, then add the
yolk OF an egg, little salt, pepper and
mustard, and half pound of lean
ham, finely chopped. Remove from
the fire and cool before spreading be-
tween the slices of bread.
HAM SANDWICHES, No. g. Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter, and add
to this some flnely-chopped, lean ham,
half as much minced pickles, little
salt, mustard and pepper. Spread while
hot between thin slices of bread that
have been well buttered.
LAMB SANDwICHEs.-Chop very fine
some cold lamb, seasoned with salt,
and add enough melted butter or
hot gravy to make perfectly smooth
and easy to spread. This makes deli
cious filling.
VEAL SANDwICHEs.-Cho the small
pieces that are left from a veal roast,
and moisten with veal gravy; spread be-
tween thin slices of bread that have
been buttered, and cut in odd shapes.
CoRNED-BEEF SANDwICHEs.-Cho
fine some corned-beef, add a table.
spoonful Of vinegar or lemon juice and
a pinch of mustard. Spread as you
would other sandwiches.
EGG SANDWICHES. - Remove the
shells from four or five hard-boiled
eggs and cut in very thin slices, season
well with salt, and place between slices
of buttered bread.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-22
SSFULLY

the disease must be treated through tho
blood For this purpose no remedy n no
effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
For the past eight years, 1 have been
severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the
many remedies tried afTordlng me any re-
llef My digestion was considerably I'M
paired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm
dropping into my throat. In September
last resolved to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
began to use 1t at once, and am glad TO
testify to great improvement in my health"
Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 27i West
Fourth street, New York City.
"My daughter 16 years old, was afflicted
with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last Au-
gust she was