davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Le DAILY News" journal hos
tile 3 Ia France, dit:

&
4 tile . la France, dit:
Lis prince de BismaIk avou'
maintenant quill q alt6r6 on al
moins arrang5 la d6peche do ma
mere q proyoquer un coDfit in6vi
table ct pour lequel l,Allemagn'
6tait mieux pr6par6e que ],
] France. Ce fait q unes grande i'm
4 portanoe. Rien ne tant contribute
/ q isoler la France que la croyanct
i generate qu'elle await declare Il
guerre pour des raisons futiles
Cette declaration de guerre q fat
l'efet dun coup de foudre dams
un ciel serein, car il ny await au-
Gun nusge q Phorizon. On cru
que les Francais, dams leur incor-
rlgible vanit6, voulaient SO battre
q tout hasard ct que, bian que par
le retrait de la candidature Hohen-
zollern on leur ett presents une
joue, lis exigeaient qu'on leur pre-.
sentat l'autre. II est lamentable
d'apprendre que Ia responsabilite
morale de plus grand crime de
l'histoire etc 81 longtemps d6pla-
Gee.
Quant aux journaux allemands
lis sont encore plus s6yAres pour
Tex idole. La "Germania" le f6-
trit daus les termes suivants:
@."Tout Allemand sentira une rou-
geu1 de honte quand il constatera
. la suite du temoignage d. Fan.
Glen chancellor lui-meme, que pAl
lemagne etc lndignement from
pee au sujet de Ia canse de Ia
guerre en- 1870, guerre que NJ, de
Bismarck a non settlement d6sir6e,
mais quill a amen6e par tous les
moYens. Les bons Allemands sont
allies Sc battre animes de la convic-
tion gull s'agissa1t done guerre
sainte de defense patriotique con-
tre une attaque frivole Ct iDjusti-
fee des Francais ct qn'ils defen
daient Phonneur du roi Guillaume
grossi4rement insuit6 psa Ia Fran
ce. Et tous les bons Allemauds
n'6talent que des marionnettes
dams la mains de lhomme de fer ct
de sang, don't la politique n'admet-
TAFT aucun frein moral!'
L'heure de la justice est arriv6e
pour la France; celle de la reyan-
che ne peut etre loin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

CONNIE son chien, avec un crl
plus d6sesp6r6 encore, Je croyais
que c'etait un sacril6ge de plus
mails je Wis a sa figure que Get
aboiement 6tait involontaire. Un
instant apres, il Sc remit, essaye
de rire CONNIE sill cut jou6 la co.
medic. Mais en- rentrant chez sa
mere, une sainte femme, il aboya.
LIE lendemain il aboya, puis lie
surlendemain il aboya, puts tou-
iours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

L'une des plus grandes s.ensa
tlons du jour dams les cercles reli.
g1eux est l'6l6vation dun Juif con.
verti q Parchevech6 .d'Olmutz, Ie
plus richie ct Fun des plus anclens
sieges episcopaux d'Autriche,- d don't
lie titulaire a le droit h6reditaire
dun chapeau de cardinal. Les pre-.
]ug6s de race partout l'unlvers con.
tire les enfants d'Isra6l wont pro-
bablement etre amoidris par ce
choix du DR. Kohn CONNIE prince
archeveque d O'mutz, ct le Saint
Pere est tres satlsfait de sa nomi-
nation. LIE nouvel archeveque est
le fills dun honnete couple jum de
Vesseley, en- Moravie, ct fut lui-
meme 6lev6 dams Ia religion juive.
II Sc convertit quand IL 6tait 6tu-
diant 3 lecole grammairienne de
de Strassnltz, ct plus tarl publia
un trait6 sur la lo1 ecelesiastique.
qui attlra patteation d'6minents ca
noniste 9. II fut nomm6 professeur
de loi canonique au college de
th6ologie d'Olmutz, cree chsnoine
du chap1tre, ct puis directenr de Ia
chancellerie du consistoire dol.
mutz, ct dams cette capacite adj
ministfa 81 Acknowledgement les yas-
ttes propri6tes episcopoles que le
cardinal archeveque ct tout le cha
pftre 6taient en- admiration devant
50 sagesse ct son d6vouement.
N'6tant age que de quarante sept
ans, Mgr Kohn est le plus ieune
des archeyeques autrichjens, ct se-
rait le plus jeune des cardinaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
Ma fol, c'est trop drole, mon
tons. Sc dit l'academicien: ct quel-

Ma fol, c'est trop drole, mon
tons. Sc dit l'acad6micien; ct quel
ques minutes plus tard un domes
tique en- liyr5e discrete l'lntrodui.
salt dams un luxueux cabinet de ira.
vail, Oh, 6tandn dams nne causeuse
lisait le pere Matthias. C'etai1
bien lui, Paveugle du pont des
Arts; il 6tait vetu dun elegant yes
ton de chambre en- velonrs bleu.
L'lmmortel '6tait pas = son aise.
Que puis. jje faire pour votre
serviceY interrcgea courtoisement
Paveugle en- d6visageant son visi-
teur. Oh! je ne me trompe pas,
c'est vous, monsieur, qui par err
reur m'avez remis fautre jour une
piece de quarante francs, ct vous
venez sans doute
C'est.a dire. non. .je. seule-
ment balbutia limmortel qui au-
rait bien voulu etre ailleurs.
-Yoici votre double louis, mon
sieur; je metals moi-meme apercu
de la confusion, ct je comptais
vous le faire parvenir.
L'acad6miclen, tres mortifi5. abr6-
gea lentrevue, ets'appretait q dis.
parattre, quand le pere Matthias,
rarretant paa la manche de son
pardessus:
Pardon: ct mon soul ft il.
Votre sou? quel sou?
Eth bien! le sou que vous
aviez lintentlon de me donner q la
place de cette monnaie dor; vous
comprenez que pour la regular
it6....
DL'academicien s'ex6cuta ct sor-
TIT ayant des pauvres de Paris, une
tout autre opinion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

4 2
BRENNAN, Tex. - Hier, on q ap-
porte, en- cette vile, des grelons
tombes durant le cyclone de mardi.
lis pesaient au della dune livre, ct,
quand lis sont tomb6s, lis ont pc
metre Ia terre de quelques pouces.
Els ontpass6 atravers1es toits COM
me des boulets de canon ct ont tue
un grand nombre d'animaux dams.
les champs. En p6n6trant = ira
yers le toit dune maison, un gr6lon
q fendu le crane Pune femme qui
q failli en- mouriir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22

de traduire leur r6ponse.
En- falt, il nest pas un acte de
la vie de ces sauvages qu'il ne sup
posent pouvoir etre influence par
Intervention de leurs ancetres,
don't le cutie forme peu pres
toute leur religion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-22
La Sante Rendue!
-rRAITEnENT Du-
Dr, +, C. West Donr les Merits ct le CerVeaQ.

Remede sur pour l'hysterie, l'hy poco9n.
drie, les les attaaues ae ns4pa nel,s
ton nerveuse causfe par l'abus de lalcoo. %.
ou du tabac, Ia faiblesse, le mollssemens
du M cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
sal SAINT ! Ia misere ct a la mort, vieiliesse ell. g
prematuree, impuissance pour Iun 81 9.
pour rau,re seze, pertes inyolontaires e, ct
spermatorrh6e, cans6e par la 1atlgue o.a 1u
"a Ia traitement. $1.OO la boite on 8 bottles
% pour S., enyoye franc de port au recu du
-. NOUS aAsAxrlssuss auz solTls
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Ayec cna- !, q
6ne ordre de 6 boites nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendre pargeas q "a -
cnre 81 nest pas effectuee. Ces garanItles ne
so,t donn4aa que par Joseph r. Aoilin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI. g.
e~Nos boites sont tout jours enyelop pes
de papier jaune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
wELLsBURG NOTES.
.eiaI Correspona.ne. q ths R.eisler.

Special Correspondence Of the Register.
WELLsBURG, w. VA, September IL.
Miss Belle Greene, Miss Adah Joy,
Mr.. Elmer Exley and Mr.. Whlteman
Frazier, Of Martins Ferry, were visit
ing Miss Ina Bowman and also taking
in the soldiers reunion.
Miss Lenora Gasmire, Mrs. P. Pattee
and Miss Belle Nichols returned Tues
day morning from Charleston.
Mrs. ". FL. Tarr and daughter re-
turned home Thursday from an extend
ed visit to the Atlantic seashore.
A. w. Robinson and wife, of Kansas,
an old citizen of this place, are the
guests Of Jos. LetZkus, having been
West about thirteen years.
John Kunkle, John Hahn, Sr., and
several other bottle blowers left on
Tuesday for GAINESVILLE, where they had
Jobs awaiting their arrival.
Mrs. Mamie G. Defoe, OF East Liv-
erpool, O., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnathan Wilson, of Lazear-
vile.
The Pan Handle glass works will be
put up for sale again on Saturday, &C.
tober 1st.
Pat Campbell left yesterday for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
BELLAIRE.

Both the public pumps In the Second
Ward are broken and should be repaired
at once. II the people in the respec-
tive localities do not have the pumps
repaired the Board Of Health should at
tend to the matter.
Two large signals have been erected
on the B. & o. depot platform, one on
either side of the telegraph Office. 1t
is thought that these contrivances,
properly worked, will prevent collisions
on the bridge.
The wedding of H. G.. Meek, student
at Baltimore University, and Miss Ella
Brannen, prominent young society peo-
ple of Belmont Ridge, southwest Of this
city, is announced to take place next
Thursday.
John Beveridge, of this city, and Miss
May Martin, of Harrisville, o., were
married on Thursday evening by Rev.
B. S. Craft. They are now visiting at
the home Of the bride, but will locate in
this city.
Wood Gallaher and Charles Crosby,
the men who were burned by an ex-
plosion of powder on Labor Day, are
quite seriously injured and are suffering
greatly with their burnt limbs and
breasts.
The B. & o. Co. has posted bulle-
tin that the company will not receive
freight for Washington City during
the eucampment of the g. A. R. in
that city.
Two individuals languished in the
city bastile yesterday-one plain drunk;
the other for using profane and obscene
language.
The b. & o, still keeps patching the
old wooden bridge over the tracks on
Union street, which seems ready to fall
down.
81. T. Day, of the firm of Day &
Dougherty, will go to Steubenvlle to
bid on seven miles of pike and several
squares of street paving.
May Gallaher will go to Long Run,
jefferson county, to work in coal
mine.
Anthony Gallagher has gone 80 Baltl-
more, Nd, to work in glass factory.
Welby Crimmel of Oil City, Pa, is
visiting old friends and relatives here.
Alex. Somers and family are visiting
relatives at his old home in Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

is the monarch and everlasting ages the
length of His reign! o song louder
than the surf-beat of many waters, yet
soft as the whisper Of cherubim!
WHEN MY LAST WOUND
is healed, when the last heart-break Is
ended, when the last tear of earthly sor'
row is wiped away, and when the re-
deemed OF the Lord shall come to Zion,
then let all the harpers take down their
harps, and all the trumpeters take down
their trumpets, and all across heaven
there be chorus Of morning stars, cho-
rus OF white-robed victors, chorus OF
martyr from under the throne, chorus
of ages, chorus of worlds, and there be
but one song sung, and but one name
spoken, and but one throne honored-
that of Jesus only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
NESBKTT & DEVINE,
n, ,~.u Marriott STRAIT
FOR SALE.

One of those very desirable river lots on North
Front street and about the last lot for sale.
S22 o will buy it this week.
New six.roomed house on the Island, high and
dry, for ut ieast $3.50 cheaper than you can buy
lot and build as good a house.
The property on the northeast corner OF
Twenty sixth and Eof street. Splendid bar
gain for either home OF investment
Four-roomed frame cottage at 80 Zane street.
Fiye-roomed brick, northwest corner OF Eon
and Eleventh streets, l,50J. Rents for $50.
Good 6-roomed house, lot35X175, at 63i National
road lust above Seventh street 1t is good To-
cation Room enough for another house on rear
end OF lot. Will sell cheap.
A corner lot on Twenty eighth street Tor 200.
on a quick sale.
1900 buys good lot on Caldwell's Run, 5oxl5O.
G. o. SMITH,
au29 1920 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
RINEHART & TATUM.
Telephone 2l9 Room 8, City Bank Buildln
FOR SAL

21f5 and 2117 Main street, 4S feet front.
House 6 rooms. 26lS Jacob street aud 4-roomed
house in rear, $3.50. $1,000
House s rooms, 1920 Jacob street, $500
House rooms and hall, with modern con-
yeniences, 1915 jacob street, S2,75
House rooms, splendid condition, WOODS
street Centre Wheeling Sl,SO0
House 5 rooms on Fourteenth street, $1,000.
House s rooms, Jacob street. between tI-
teenth and Sixteenth streets. $500.
House rooms, Woods and Twenty-fourth
streets, $1,000.
House 3 rooms, Eoff street, Centre Wheeling,
T6ree houses, Moysten street, Sixth ward,
So, 400.
city. Cheap.
Farm, 81 acres, two miles from city on Boggs'
Run. -
Lot on Twenty ninth street, $500.
Lot at Edgington lane, $3.50.
One-hAlf lot on Chapline street. Sixth ward,
$500
One-half lot on McColloch street, Centre
Wheeling, $500.
one of the best manufacturing sites in the
city, fronting on TWO railroads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

T1oR RENT-EIGHT ROOMS WITH ALL
i conYeniences. Apply l016 Main ST. seln
TOR RENT-FARM OF SEYENTY-FlVE
two and one-half miles from Wheeling, suitable
for dairy or farming purposes; reasonable rent:
Call on WALTER MARSHALL, 10lS Market
street, Wheeling, W. Va. seSVsq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Castoria.

"Ceetocia Is an excellent medicine for chill
sren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. O. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

IIoR sALE-TWo LOTS, 5Oxl5O Each With
T. modern Improvements. Apply Thomas
Nelson, East Liverpool, o., or MIS-: henry
Waidebnche Twenty-ninth street. Wheeling,
w. Va. Price OF property $3.50 sese&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

WOULD you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough is
signal of danger. The safest cure is
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of satisfac-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

University of Virginia. He was &C.
companied by his mother as far as
Wheeling.
Walter Foster, of Pittsburg, is visit
friends in the city.
Harry Shotter, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Samuel George, Jr.
r. M. Paxton, of Pittsburg, Is visit
ing his home here.
Miss Dode Hervey left last Tuesday
for Washington, Pa, seminary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
anr aaIe---Real Gstats.

DARN FOR SALE OF 80 ACRES FRUIT
Il OF all kinds; we'll watered; coal BANK wei
stocked; miles from Martins Ferry, on
Scotch Ridge Pike. Enquire Of g. GSCHW En-
DER, Don Postoflice, Ohio. sep4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Castoria.
au29


"Castoria ID so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-"
II. A. ARcHER, II. D.,
Ill SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expesi
enoe In their outside practice with CRstoria,
ana although we only haTs among orr
medical supplies what is known a. regular
products, yet We arc free to CONFESS that tas
merits Of CaStone las won u 70 look with
favor upon it,"
UxrTzD HosrlrAL AND DrsrExsARY,
Boston, kase
ALLEN c. samu, Rres,
urray Street, New York O1ty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
Jnr asnt

TNoR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
i REGISTER Counting Room, cts eacn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

"Cassoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interes. Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurttul
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J.F. KNcEHoE,
Conway, Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

STOCKS FOR SALE.
block Of Wheeling Steel and Iron Co;
2SShares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge 70.
5Shares Wheeling Bridge Co.
llShares United States Glass Co.
FOR RENT.
No l22 Fourteenth street, 9 rooms; modern.
No. ISO7 Alley II. rooms, $500.
No l07 Fourteenth street, 5 rooms.
No 273l Woods street, D rooms. Sl5 W.
No. 2345 Chapline street, storeroom
No. III Alley H, 8 room, $3.50.
No 2139 Main street. $1,000.
No. 2O2 Coal street, 800.
Storeroom No. f. Tenth street.
Special Sale of Real Estate.
No. l05 North Front street. 6 rooms, hall ana
bath room; lot 60x4O0 feet.
No. 1907 Alley II, 6rooms, o9,OOO.
fine building lot in Leatherwood.
Lot 3Ox12O on Indiana street, 81, 3ol
Lots in Old FAIR Grounds addition, aOu
Lots in Zane's Orchard addition, 4OO
A lot on North Trent street; Riyerylew.
Lot 5fk feet fronting on South Broau"ay'
Island, in Waters addition, only sl;ooO. =, soo
Lot on South Front street, Island, LOT si'OOo.
No. 1877 South Broadway.
No. l107 McColloch street.
Storeroom and residence on WOOD stfeel'
East Wheeling.
RINEHART & TATUM.
Telephone 2l9. Room 6, City Bank Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

Trimminos. and invite an early call to inspect the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

He Makes an Eloquent Speech to an En-
thusiastic Audlcnce-Also Takes the
"Intenigencer" and Candidate Davis TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

say: "WhO are they? The happleSt
and the brightest, and the fairest in
all Heaven-who are they?" And the
answer comes: "TheSe are they that
came out OF great tribulations, and
had their robes washed and made white
with the blood Of the lamb"
What is the terminus? / do not care
how fine road you may put me on, l
want TO know where il comes out. My
text declares Il: THE redeemed OF
the Lord come to Zion" You know
what Zion was. That was the Kings
palace. Il was a mountain fastness.
Ii was impregnable. And so Heaven is
the faStness of the universe. No
howitzer has long enough range to she'll
those towers. Let ali the batteries Of
earth and hell blaze away; they cannot
break in those gates. Gibraltar was
taken; SebaStOpol was taken; Babylon
fell; but those walls Of heaven shall
never surrender either 10 human or
Satanic beSiegement. The Lord God
Almighty is the defense Of it. Great
capital of the universe! Terminus Of
the Kings highway!
DR., Dick said that, among other
things, he thought in heaven we should
study chemistry, and geometry, and
comic sections. Southey thought that
In heaven he would have the pleasure
Of seeing Chaucer and Shakespeare.
Now, DR.. Dick may have his mathe-
MATES for all eternity, and SOuthey his
Shakespeare. Give me Christ and my
old frlendS-thst is all the heaven l
want, that is heaven enough for me. o,
garden Of light, whose leaves never
wlther, and whose fruits never fall 0.
banquet Of God, whose sweetness never
pals the taste, and whose guests are
kings forever! 0 city Of light, whose
walls are salvation, and whose gates
are pEaiseI o palace OF ress, where God
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-05-26
FARMER ANDPLANTER.
The COTTON Crop.
Few Plain Facts for, the Consideration
E OF Cotton Planters.

T. i .rtff stF 49,
A Few Plain Facts for, the Consideration
OF Cotton Planters.
While writing, would like to call
the attention of the farmers of the cot
ton belt 10 q few plain facts that, if
put into practice; would lead them ont
Of their present depression and place
them upon higher plane, and lead to
Independence. .f
# the cotton crop of 1890 had been as
well saved as that of 1891, it would
have doubtless reached 10, 600, 900 bales,
and had it graded as this has done, the
present crop would have sold for much
less than it has. and had one-third of
the present crop been threshed out and
| olowed in, farmers would have been in
better condition than they are.
Statistics show that in round num-
bers 81, 600,06 acres were planted each
year, the present crop slightly in excess
Of the last. Now, if in 1892 the crop
was reduced one-third, and this one
| third, 100000, planted in cereals, and
crop OF $500. 900 to s, 900, 900 were pro-
| luced, it would yield sum largely in
excess of either the crop of 1890 or 1891.
| The labor would not be so taxed to
gather it, and it would cost much less;
| price of ginning would be reduced and
the grade of the crop would be higher,
| since it could be saved in much better
conditions; and, this is not by any
| means the only advantage. If recol
lect, the statistics showed 1,250,00O
horses and mules were used in cultiva-
| ton of these crops, and to feed this
stock would require about 100, 600, 600
bushels of corn. Five million of this
surplus acreage planted in corn would,
at a low estimate, yield 100000
bushels of corn, and the remaining g.
100000 in oats would yield 10000, 900
bushels of oats, and this more than
half feeds the 1850, 600 head of stock;
then the crop requiring less hoeing,
would allowing more time to plant peas
and pinders in the corn. and to devote
to potatoes, and these latter crops
would raise and fatten all the meat we
want. Rats do not more naturally
come to full barns and grainaries than
pigs. Many planters raise in their lot
one or more hogs to each mule or horse
they use, and claim 1t costs al
most nothing, and at twelve to
fifteen months old these weigh,
many of them, three to four hun
dred pounds-nearly enough to feed the
labor required to cultivate one-horse
farm. Under this arrangement, at
minimum cost, n surplus of meat would
be raised. This is no theory, but the
experience of nine-tenths of ante bellum
planters.
Very many advantages would accrue
from having labor to devote to ter
racing and otherwise improving our
lands. ,-i.
If another s, 200, 900, or possibly 9, OOo,-
900, bale crop is raised in 1892 bank
ruptcy will cnsue, and. decentralization
of labor will lead to disruption, and Sc
rious will be the consequences
| would be pleased to see these facts,
in very condensed form, disseminated.
l have repeatedly stated them, and
have yet to meet the man who does not
admit all.-Cor. Southern Farmer.