davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-01

= 1 = -+--N-
4 VNilAl 80 OF the hair over the
lk\ll1D mo many faces, and is a
J ~ Ahen who do not count
lbg their charms. Why,
ar NJ fas Hsuch women waited for
ss Sl5'l ,,u1uit their covering their
ODD 7 ~ TO me the ears Them
have been sanction
4 then, women who are
,s.,lan,a .of Tess TO render themselves
! TIA lIsally don't do it for that at
~" ~ dress merely TO be in the
I'm the fashion makes them
Ywel, they may feel badly about
H,bey seem to think they can't
psif themselves. AT least, they are in
e fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-01
w y. AR DIV SION.

For Plltsburg $40 and Z 20 a. IN, and 500 ..
10. daily. and 1.30p m. daily except sunday.
For Fittsburg aud the East. 800 p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation 500 p. 70. er'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-01
Ratlrnaas,


Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
November IL 1899. EXPLANATION OF RxFEEEscK
MARKS: sDaiiy; tSunday excepted; anon
day excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only; saturday only. Eastern standard Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-01

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will lesve Elm Grove
at s:43 a. N. and Wheeling at - II p. 10.
II. l. WEISGERBER,
Gen Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-01

Money, sa5 Per Cent. = Governments,
DuII-stocks, Firm-FIour, Dull-wheat,
Lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
W0ONSOCKET.

The chapel and dining room of the new
Baptist Church was used last evening for
the first time, the occasion being supper
and cantata given by the members of
class No 6 of the Baptist Sunday School,
Frank II. Lee teacher. From TO O'Clock
supper was served to ever 100 patrons in
the dining room in the basement of the
church. The following numbers were
then rendered: A cantata, Christ the
Lord is Risen," under the direction of
Charles +. Harper, in the chapel above, TO
duets were well rendered and the work OF
the chorus showed careful training. Mrs.
w. Chester Thayes acted as accompanist
and &. f. Harper w &. Thayer aud w.
Mowry as committee of arrangements A
handsome snm was netted, which will be
d ,voted to furnishing class room i'm the
new church.
George H. Miller, the leading ice dealc r
Of this city, completed his ice cutting yes
terday. He has harvested about $500
tons of clear ice of an average thickness
Of eleven inches. Mr.. Miller expects to
harvest 1000 tons from Carr pond and n
little from Social pond. which will give
him n total crop Of over 1900 tons
The Prohibitionists have elected these
delegates to the State convention TO he
held in Providence, Feb. %: William n.
Cook, Alexander Gilbert, j. III. Higgins,
Zenner NJ. jerks, G. +. Hixon, Elisha Il.
Read, j. y. Grmshaw, +. Il. Lee, T.. Il.
Widner, the Rev. RI. f.. Benoit Thomas
f. Whitford. Alexander Gilbert and
Ienner VI. jerks were elected members of
the State central committee. IL was voted
TO hold n caucus March II 90 nominate
candidates for senator and representative
and TO elect city committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

ent cities signifying their intention Of at
tending.
The pool match at the Slater House last
evening between Stewart and Read of
Providenc, was won by the former, wi o
gave Read a starter of fifty balls, anu
made 800 points to the latter's l6S. The
match was for $50 side.
Mayor Carroll was at his Office this
morning for the purpose of giving the de-
posed license commissioner, w. ID. 5.
Havens, hearing, but Mr.. Havens did
not appear.
The Pawtucket Driving Association
will hold their animal meeting for the
election of officers at 1Si Main street,
next Monday evening.
One of John L. Cottrel's coal teams ran
away on Bowers street this forenoon, and
ran down to the yard without doing any
damage. A doctors carriage standing on
this street was started by the runaway,
but was stopped by boy and tied to a
post.
George Branch, who was arrested in
this city for bastardy and taken 10 War
rem, was released on bail this morning,
II. e. l.. Dorsey going bonds for him.
The employees of A. ID. Ross market
were given roast pig dinner at Havens
restaurant. this noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
CarlyIe on Books.

LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF LITER
AZURE. Delivered by THOMAS CARLYLE
Now printed for the first time. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sans.
Here, preserved 10 us by the merest
chance, and now for the first time printed
in any country, we have Carlyle, in the
worry heydon of his vigorous manhood,
speaking fresh and characteristic words
TO us upon "A subject he, of all men, was
fitted TO discuss. While it may not be
wise to utter n general sanction of the
policy of unearthing forgotten manu-
scripts which great authors had appar-
emily decided il were better not to pub
lish, this may well be made an exception.
His readers will not judge Carlyle so
barshly as he apparently judges himself.
These lectures, twelve in ALL were de-
livered in 1885, taken down and tran
scribed by the late Thomas Chisholm
Anstey, afterward NJ. Il. for Youghal,
and have hitherto existed only in three
manuscript copies. Have they the true
Carlylean ring and pith? Scarcely. They
are indeed sensible, luminous, keen in
judgment, rich in illustration. They are
worth reading would be even il Car
lyle's name were not printed on the title
page, but they lack the rugged charm aud
vivid personality of later years. They are
fine studies Of literature, but the Carlyle
who speaks is not ho of "Sartor Resar-
tas' and The French Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
CENTRAL FALLS.

The grand officers consisting of g. w.
T.. A. w. Sherman; q. w. V. IT,, f. III.
layer; p. G. w. T., George c. Gztes: T.. G.
w: V. T., James w. Bedford; G.. w. T.,
William Il. Harley, and ID. c. w. T.,
James Il. Carter visited Twilight Temple
of Honor, No. 81, last evening, and were
received with honors due their Office. The
secret work was performed on three can
didates which gave satisfaction TO the Wis
itors, followed by bountiful collation.
Special instructions in the secret work of
the degree of honor were given by the q.
g. H., G.. Duby. Under the good
and welfare of the order Ad-
dresses were made by G.. w. T., A.
w. Sherman II. g. w. V. r., James w.
Bedford; L. G. w. r., George &. Gates
brothers f. s. Brown. +. Sweet. A. Swift,
c. +. Fiske, j. III. Thomas, A. Lapham,
l.. r. Paine. l.. b. Bosworth. II. NJ John
son, j. III. Sherman, George III. Thompson,
G. McMinnie, +. H.. layer, William
Briden, ii: G. Duby,. William Il. Harley,
r. Jones, William NJ Harley and others,
aud songs were rendered by f. Maher.
At the meeting Of the Veteran Firemen
last evening the committee on the recent
fair made final report, showing that the
net profits, after deducting all bills and
procuring presents for the ladies who had
assisted in making the affair success,
amounted to sl,52l.70 Next Monday
evening a complimentary entertainment
TO all who helped the veterans will be
given, when the contestants for the gold
watch will be presented with valuable
presents. The entertainment will be fol-
lowed by social.
Anna Sunday was before the court this
morning having been brought from Wes-
terly by Sheriff Huling. for stealing
goods from the Valley Falls Company
When found she had three large trunks in
her possession filled with stolen goods
from different parts of the country She
was adjudged guilty and committed to
wait the next panel OF the Grand Jury
Olive Perry pleaded guilty TO the charge
of stealing cloth and filling from the Val
ley Falls Company. She was fired $40 and
costs
Peter Doonan, who was yesterday con-
victed Of breaking open mans trunk,
was sent to Jail in charge of Officer Sher
man, but before reaching the Jail he man
aged to escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
WEXFORD,

A very pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence OF Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds in
Quidnesset yesterday, when her daughter,
Miss Ella Reynolds and William Water
man Allen of this town were united In
marriage bv the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, pastor
of the Quidnesset Baptist church. About
hundred invited guests were present
After the ceremony a reception was ten
dered the newly welded pair. Refresh
ments were served after which the bridal
party drove Off. amid the usual accom-
paniments of rice and old shoes After. a
brief tour Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make
their residence in this town. Quite u
number from this village were among the
guests mt the wedding. The bride was the
recipient of many wedding gifts.
The other evening the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
received summons to repair Immediately
to the parlors of the Quidnessett Baptist
church, where he found large party of
his parishioners were gathered. He was
presented well-filled purse together with
the best wishes of the donors. Although
wholly taken by surprise Mr.. Bartlett
made q fitting response, after which n
season of good fellowship and socability
was passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Nervous Dyspepsia.

1t is the one great misery of Amer
ican Life.
Ours is a nation of dyspeptics
More than half of our people suffer
from it in some form.
The cause in most cases is the
same, but the manifestations are
various.
1t comes to the active brain work
ers; it is in great degree an intel
lectual disease.
The Stomach needs plenty OF
blood TO digest food well.
If the circulation is clear, the
heart sends its life stream out to the
farthest extremity and has sufficient
for the stomach as well.
If the current is impeded, if dead
matter dams up the way. the heart is
called upon for unusual efforts, the
stomach is neglected and suffers.
Food that ought to give life and
strength, generates foul gases, the
organs of life are oppressed and you
are in misery.
The apprehension of serious dis
ease is upon you, you grow anxious,
your appetite fails and -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Providence Public Library.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Feb. IL, 1892 is 1904; a
daily average of 3l7
Among the additions of the past week
are the Daily Neics Almanac, of Chicago,
many pages OF which are given up to an
account of the Worlds Fair, with numer-
Gus illustrations: X. T.. Robinson's volume
on Vermont, in the series Of American
commonwealths 20S97. 40; Sir George
Cornwall Lewis's valuable and suggestive
essay on the government dependencies,
now posthumously reprinted, S0721;
Edmund Gosse's very readable gossip in a
library 1,037. l04; the new volume of Prof.
James NJ. Hoppin, of Yale University. on
the early renaissance, etc, 5s the new
and very attractive edition of Sir William
Sterling Maxwell's annals of the artists of
Spain, in four admirably illustrated vol
umes, edited by John Sterling Maxwell,
1863 %; conversation ON music, by
Anton Rubinstein, 9,09961, and the new,
extremely rare and valuable set of con
federate war etchings, described by Mr..
Halstead, in the Cosmopolitan, v. 9, p. 400
507, 054.67.9.
In connection with Prof. Charles
Sprague Smiths course of lectures at
Brown University, on Morse literature
(now concluded), it may be mentioned
that this library has Laing's edition of
the Heimskringla, in 4 vols, 2,,6s.1, and
Dasents translation of the Malls Saga, in
2 vols, 1851. Among other illustrations,
maps, etc, this work has n full-page plate,
showing the exterior OF the old Morse
Hall. The library has also the works by
Horn, Anderson, Metcalf and others. In
connection with Jephson's work on The
Platform, mentioned last week, it should
be mentioned that the word has an added
meaning, as used by him. The price of
the Finding list has been reduced one
half, and tue extra amount will be re-
funded TO those who have already pur-
Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
BRISTOL.

Major Raymond III. Perry received news
from a. w. Archer, proprietor of the EX-
change Hotel yesterday of the burning of
his hotel, and the narrow escape of the
ried Miss Nellie DeWolf of Bristol.
The members of the Council yesterday
visited the asylum and also the various
fire departments and found the asylum
and its surroundings in very good condi-
tiop. The several engine houses were all
in good order, and their equipments were
in irst-claSs condition.
A number of complaints have recently
been made by some of our storekeepers
that il is impossible TO leave thermom-
eter hanging at their shop doors without
its being carried away by someone. 1t is
"A gang of boys who do it for sport not
with any thought Of crime.
During he sojourn of Isaac Il. Will
liams, Jr.. in Europe, he called upon ex-
Gov. A. q. Bourn who is the American
consul at Rome and was very pleasantly
entertained by the consul and his family
Everett Walcott who resides OH the east
of Kickamuit river discovered n strange
animal passing as he was coming from
the shore.
Mrs Captain Wymans received yester-
day despatch from her husband on
board schooner Edward w. Young, that
he had put into Glocester, Mass, for a har-
Dor, being bound from Philadelphia TO
Portland, with load OF coal, IL blowing
heavy with the wind ahead.
An alarm Of fire was sounded last even
ing at s O'clock, the firemen were prompt
To the response. Ii was located upon the
neck but upon reaching there the fire was
found To be dry grass caught from sparks
from the engine on the Old Colony road.
The clerks of the various industries in
town gave ball at Grand Army Hail last
evening. The music was furnished by
Munroe and Murphy's orchestra.
The reception given TO the rector by the
parish of st Michael's Episcopal Church
was well attended, ana during the after
noon gift was presented TO the rector by
Mrs. LeBaron B. Colt for the parish, of
$500, in appreciation of his valuable SER
vices. His response was brief and affect
ing, During the evening "a large circle of
friends gathered at the chapel to con
gratulate him on his past success and
wish him happy future.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Trinity
Church met at the rectory last evening
and transacted such business as came be-
fore the meeting and then partook of n
collation. rendered them by the rector and
his wife.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Bridget
Guioner will be solemnized from 81.
Mary's Catholic Church on Friday morn
ing AT . o'clock and will be conducted by
Father Patrick McCabe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

netted a goodly sum for the Public Lii
brary. The club will give another enter
tainment during the season.
Mrs Richmond and daughter are stop
ping at Coles Hotel.
A goodly number attended the leap year
party i'm Union Club Hall last evening. :.
John Smiths horse became frightened
at the cars Tuesday afternoon while he
was loading ashes in George Bullock's
yard OH Main street. The horse ran from
the yard. demolishing the gate aud pass
ing over Mr.. Smiths body, He was picked
up unconscious and conveyed in Black
Bros grocery wagon to his home on Mil
ler street MIR. Smith sustained num-
ber of bruises and good shaking up, but
luckily no bones were broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Tweedale and Lady Jeune; The Mosques
OF Tlemcen, by Edward Barclay, aud q
rather old fashioned story by Mrs. Oliph-
ant which is the only article SO very Eng
lish as TO seem STRANGE to American read
ers. Macmillan a. Co.
The Rev. Alfred j. Church's The
Burning of Rome, y is a story OF the days
Of Nero and closely follows the lines OF
Tacitus' narrative, though some OF the
characters are idealized. The Nero of his
tale Is the traditional rather than the his
torical Nero, of whom less Is known, with
heavy cheeks, square chm pun neck'
prohgate, INSCRIPTIONS and cruel.
Poppaea Is "a companion picture, beau
tifui demon. of n sort plentiful In books
but less numerous out OF them. The tale
is told in entertaining fashion, though too
much is explained and too little acted. II
gives an interesting sketch OF koman life,
though not one pleasant TO look upon.
London, Macmillan a. Co., and New York.
An extremely handy little volume Is
Laird a. Lees Vest Pocket Webster, of
just the size TO carry where its name in
dicates it is meant TO be carried. 1t is
brought well down to date according to
late American and English standards,
and, compact as is its form, is not only an
excellent pronouncing directory, but slows
away an amazing quantity of grammati-
cal, geographical, historical and biographi-
cal Information. IL includes a handy
HaZateef ana Jake III Ill III al tucks De
tween its flexible red covers more informa-
tion TO the inch than many more bulky vol
umes hold to the fort. Chicago, Laird a.
Lee, publishers.
The Brown Magazine for FEBRUARY con
tains Student Life at Brown" "rhe
Aeolian Harp" Sighted, Wreck, "The
Use of Translations," 1.-TWO Sonnets on
Art" 'Some Thoughts About Rhetoric"
and the usual variety of editorial and col
lege notes, book notices, etc. The literary
quality is excellent, and more than one of
the scraps 0f verse worth quoting, as wit
ness q. G. Cows stanzas.
Oh Harp, Of life unchecked, that playest low,
Or wild, or sweet and tremulously slow,
Or shrilling up and out in cadence free
Dost voice the very heart % the wind 10 me;
Tell me the Master who attunes thee so.
Once had named thy song mere lovers VICE.
And thee a yielding maid, who could'st but
show
Thy wooers WILL and simple reflex be.
Oh Harp, OF life.
But now thy brave. strong melody know,
That interest 'gainst the stress of air aglow
With strife, a clear insistent minstrelsy.
What though a tempest, kissing death, strike
theel
Thou ringest as thou art for friend or foe,
Oh Harp OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
IMPORTANT IN SPRING.


In the Spring everybody begins TO think of
taking a Spring medicine Not only is this
very common practice, ont very necessary
and healthful one. II is fact which physi-
clans acknowledge. and the people recognize
generally that a Spring tonic taken during
the months OF March. April and May is abso-
lutely necessary.
In the Spring there are great and important
changes going on in the body. Perfect health
cannot be maintained when the nerves are
weak, the system clogged and the organs
sluggish. There will be weak, tired, languid
and nervous condition, with sleepless and
restless nights. tired waking In the morning,
no appetite for breakfast, a bad taste In the
mouth, dull head. biliousness. constipation
and a general dispirted feeling.
For such cases as these be sure and use DIR.
Greene's Nervura the great nerve, brain and
blood invigorator. IL is pronounced by every
body. doctors as well as the people, TO be the
hest Spring medicine in existence, and has
taken rank as the greatest and most import
ant medical discovery of modern times
Under the use Of this wonderful remedy, the
weak. tired and nervous feeling disappears;
the nerves become strong and steady; th.
sleep natural and refreshing; the appetite re-
turns, good digestion and regular action of
the bowels are established, the kidneys and
liver are restored to healthy action, and the
vital energies. strength and vigor Of the sys-
TEN perfectly built up.
This greatest of all health restorers is pure
ly vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell ii,
81.
s1r- DIR. Greene, the successful specialist, In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases. "a Temple pl., Boston. Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call
or write TO him about your case, or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, ETC..
will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Lectures on Literature.

WRITER'S AND READERS. BY GEORGE
BIRkBEcK HILL. New York: q. Il. Put
MANS Sons.
"One hundred years hence Cariyle's rug
ged character will still interes, the world
aud his "reminiscences will still be read
Perhaps some editor, harmless drudge,
will almost swamp the text beneath an
inundation OF footnotcs."
One likes the author both for his com
pliment To Carlyle and his sighting view
of the value of footnotes. Yet his prophe-
cy requires "A certain degree of boldness.
for does he not quote to us johnson and
Walpole and Goldsmith as agreeing that
"Tristram Shandy" was all ephemerap
But DR.. Hill is never afraid of expressing
his opinions, and as they are put in vigor-
Gus language, backed by powerful mind
and deep erudition and enriched with cop
ious Illustrations, his book will bear read
ing. His chapters are the substance of
the features read by him i'm the hall of
New College before the members of the
Teachers University Association last
Long Vacation. but they have no scholas.
tic mould upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
You are a Nervous Dyspeptic.

Right here comes to your aid the
grandest method Of helpfulness ever
discovered.
Compound Oxygen is the natural
enemy of all unnatural conditions of
bodily life.
1t comes to you as the air comes.
1t fills your lungs with that which
they need most.
The lungs purify the blood and
the heart sends it bounding through
out your body.
Distractions must give way, foul
vapors are dissipated, the stomach
has the natural help it needs and
you are lifted out of the hell of dis
couragement into the heaven of
hope.
This is no fancy picture; il is 4
glorious fact, proved in many homes,
and ready with its message for you.
If YOU cannot visit the Oxygen
Parlors, 81 Butler Exchange, Provi-
dence, r. l., send us your name and
address.
Wen send you FREE book {. a,
will help you decide with wisdom,
dom the most important of all ques-
tions to you.
JUsTUs ALDRICH.
Medical Actuary.
q. :. Compound Oxygen Co.,
81 Butler Exchange, Proxidence- Ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
WARREN,

Mrs. Samuel Brown is confined to the
house by Illness.
The nuptials Of Edward j. Tobin and
Miss Ellen Curran were celebrated at St
Mary's Church Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock, the Rev. Father McCallon ofii-
ciating.
The entertainment Of the Thalia Club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
other New Books.

Volume /. No. |. of The Rhode Island
Antt.Cruolty Journal, edited and pub
lished by j. ID. Hall. Jr.. appears this
month. II is a neat pamphlet of 10 pages
and contains some excellent illustrations.
The style is good and there are several
well-known contributors besides the regu-
lar writers. The object OF the publication,
as stated, is 20 give all the news i'm regard
TO cruelty, either 20 animals or human
beings
The English Illustrated Magazine pre-
sents this month portion OF novelette,
10y that Incompatible artist Henry James,
sketch and portrait OF Arthur Balfour,
another OF Mrs Humphrey Ward, now at
the topmost pinnacle of fame. an interest
ing description of the greatest railroad
engine works i'm Britain-at trswe, How
Pianos are Made" by Joseph Hatton (:
" BrahaD Castle by the Marchioness of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
.tonsy laisxs.

"You look worn," said the Five Dollar
Bill TO the Silver Dollar.
"You are changed, yourself" said the
Silver Dollar.
And then the Englishman who held
both Of them in his hand burst into an
uncomfortable fit Of Laughter.-Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
villa Lots.

Desirable residence lots for sale. fronting on Mar
ragansett Bays splendid sceneryi excellent drain
age. For terms. apply 10 HENRY NJ. GIBSON,
Bristol. RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
DIR. Damrosch's Lecture.

DR.. Walter Damrosh lectured in Sayles
Hall yesterday afternoon, on Mendels-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream"
The hall was crowded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Are you In want Of Help? Try sio-cent
advertisement I'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Boo's noticed IN tLis column maB usually bc
Obtained Of Preston q Rounds, G., Westminster
direct.