davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19
aar,,s ADVERTISEMENTS.

JUSTICES BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
81 printed and for sale at the REGISTER of
hca edgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19

SILVER Gloss
oesi winter WI
!Our grocer forl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19

ChiIdtsn Cry for Pitchers Castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19
THE H1GH-cLAss PHOTOGRAPHS

For which PARSONS has been justly noted
will still be continued TO be made better than
ever All the newest accessions and appliances,
together with strictly nrst-class Eastern oper-
ator Of long experience in Boston, Philadeiphia
and Baltimore. Respectfully,
myIo j. A. II. PA RSONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19

Jur is made from the
z in the world. Ask
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19

DOR SALE.
three brick houses occupying tho site OF our
proposed new warehouse. Close at 5 p. m,
Saturday, the 2ist
myleq SIMON BABRs' SONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19
Oxnerul Notices.
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF the Mounds
NJ their ONCE No. % Twelfth street. on Mon
day. the 23d day Of May, i6s2 at O'Clock p. IN,
70 elect Board OF Dire itors and 10 transact
such other business as hall come before the
meeting, d. PHILLIPS, sec'y.
myl7s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19

PitChsr's Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-19
anr observation-disclosures

nor sALE-LOT 541l FEET FRONT EAST
II side South Broadway (old Ball Park +. Z.
SWIFT, No. $50 South Broadway mYl7u&d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28

Tar vest SICK. sscTet movement mad BEEN
uaoer way Tor some time to sscdr4 sufficient
amount OF the stock OF the Union Pacific TO
Gust the George Gould party from control
George heard Of IL, and at a moment wheu
time pressed. His own repute was involved
70 re beaten wss TO be in measure
dlscredlted. lie had the odds Of q great
foreign interest against him. Time was
Ia their favor. not his. Powerful and
hostile Wall street iufuer ces had been in secret
working 70 undermine him. For three days the
young man displayed such energy aud fertility
OF resource as Jay Gould might himself have
oeen proud o. and when, bY reason Of his
counter strategy, George Gould won the bat
tie, tue Grst desperate one he had undertaken
there was no longer any question whether ;he
father had en- nsled BY paternal in crest in
MS ludGnent or the SOU. Exactly what George
Gould did upon this occasion he himself alone
knows. u vas enough for tho beaten million
10 kno'' thot he had won and won fairly.
dwo OF the three great properties Mr.. Gould
lelt are practical rnonopolies with no great
danger OF ever being compelled TO face danger
GUS competition, The Western Union and the
elevated railroad companies of New York are
no longer experiments. They are money
makers. Investment in their securities a "a re-
garded as almost as permanent as a govern
menG BOND They need only 20 be so managed
as TO be equal TO the demands of annually In
creasing. business
IL Is with the great railway system OF the
southwest that the constructive aud orgsniZ-
ing abilities of the new Goulds will be chiefly
occupied. Mr. Gould Is SAID TO have told mis-
SUNS thSb VIII o,lo uoHeIOpulout " tHal Country
the securities Of this system can be made as
valuable and great a favorite with invest
OTIS as are those which represent the Nander
biit interests 1t is believed that George Gould's
ambition Is to handle this system 80 that as
much money can be borrowed on its securities
as upon those OF any other railroad in the
United States If he makes the securities OF
system comprising nearly 10000
miles of railway "Silt-edged" as William II.
Vanderbilt did those of the corporation he in
herited then George Gould will take rank as a
flnsncier ana railway manager with his father
and will not fear the reputation his father
gained Of being a msgniied cracker" Of prop
ertY.
Their money and their interests viii give
George Gould and his brother power. If he
does for that great railway system all that
ambition suggests then he Will stand with the
grants ss his father did. This what what the
greater capitalists are now talking about when
George Gould's name is mentioned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
Rheumatism
and SCrofuIa

T. p. T. p,Irifies The blood, builds IN
the weak and debilitated, givesstrength
30 weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison. mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and IN all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches. pimples,
old chronic ulcers, letter. ecaldhead,
we may say without fear Of contra.
diction that p. p. P. Is the best blood
purifier mthe world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood IA in an impure con
dition, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by The won.
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro
perties OF p. p. P. Prickly Aah. Poke
Boot and Potassium. = n
All drugq
LIPPMAN BRO
Lipptnan'e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28

Mas McCANrY- ye've raised quote O big
family, Mrs. Murphy
Mrs Murphy with prlde)-SeTen polacemin,
Mrs. picCanty. --Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
GEO. G0ULD'S AMBITION.
he WILL CoNTNUs TIE WORK OF
HIS FATHER.

Trained IN Wall Strest's Glare TO
Shoulder the responsibilities Death
Thrust Upon Bim-Hs Triumph In
the Union Pacific Fight Shows That
Ee Can Care For Himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28
PlEnpleS
BIOiChes
sSsHlsrf -, - - slll..-z.EHn
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by PIP. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Rolls, eresypelss, syphilis, rheuns-
asm, scrofula. blood poison, mercurial
poison. and all other fmpur1tiesot the
Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist %
Madison, Fla, says p. p. p. ia the best
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market. He being druggist and hav.
ing sold all kinds OF medicine. his un-
solicited testimonial Is of great tnpor-
tanoe to the sick and suffering.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston.
To all trhof'z II may concern II take
great pleasure in testifying to the SIR
cient qualities Of the popular remedy
for eruptions of the skin known AZ
?. T. p. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassium.l I suffered for several
years with ON undghtly and disagree
cable eruption on my face and tried
various remedies to remove Il, none Of
which accomplished the object, until
thisValuable preparation was resortod
TO. After taking three bottles, in 40
cordance with directions, am now en-
tiroly cured. J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah, Ga
Henry Winter, Superintendent of the
savannah Brewery, says: he has had
rheumatism of the heart for several
years, often unable to walk his pain was
so intense; he had professors IN Phila-
dolphin but received no relief until he
came 20 Savannah and tried p. P. p,
Two bottles made him a well man and
he renders thanks to P. PIP
lists sell 1t.
8, Proprietors.
Block. Savannah. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Art, Drapcry, and Morals.

About once n month n protest ONE from
some wild region or other against the al
legged naliedness Of some work OF art. Most
recently it has como from Chicago. the
professionals being sundry ladies OF the
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union. and
tho obnoxious statue being none other
than our own chaste Diana. late OF Madi-
son Square.
Beauty. we are told. lies in tho eye OF the
bcholder. SO do divers other qualities. but
none more than nakcdness. 1t is a pity
that everybody. and protestants against the
nude in art in particular. cannot achieve a
clearer perception Of how large a proper
ton OF the nudity OF true works of art Is in
their own eyes. What Is in n statue or a
picture is precisely what tho artist puts
into it. If he put. impurity of thought Into
1t. the impurity will stick there. II he puts
pure art. 1t will not be the less pure because
its figures are unciad. TIL indecency a be-
holder finds in a pure work is contributed
by the beholder: and tho best remedy is
not to cover up the work. but to correct the
defects in the beholder's intelligence.
The relation between modesty and clothes
Is, as most people know. an artificial re-
%lation. that varies according to climate and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Our Blooming Flower,

1t is not very long since ROSWELL p.
FLOWER was POLITICALLY characterized in a
Democratic State Convention as a fam
boyant millionaire.
A famboyant millionaire turns out to be
q pretty good sort Of man to nave for Gov
ernor when tho State Is threatened with q
cholera epidemic.
He puts his hand in his pocket and pays
$50. 900 cash down in order to buy. on his
personal responsibility. q landing place for
the passengers Of the infected steamship
Normannia. Doubtless. the State will ulti-
mately take the property. but it could not
have been secured now. when needed. with
out the ready money. furnished by the will
ing hand Of Governor FLOWER.
1t was q fine public spirit which prompted
this action on the part Of the Governor.
The people will not forget it.
Equally fine. and fearless. too. was his
response to Col. ALFRED WAGsTATF in ref
erence to some whispered suggestion from
that gentleman concerning the votes of tho
riotous Long Islanders ut Fire Ireland
Il don't care q damn for Democratic votes
or any other votes in a case like this!
What Is tho matter with the f%lamboyant
millionaire He's all right! Though his
language sounds rather queer for a regular
Presbyterian. the people find no difficulty
In understanding it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Unreasonable Exactions.

DR.. JENKINS. the now celebrated Health
Officer Of New York. is. OF course. unable to
please everybody. and one of the most
unreasonable accusations brought against
him Is expressed in the following passage
from the Mean York Times:
IF Dr. JENKINS had shown half the energy in pro-
vlding. months ago. land stations for Quarantined pas
sensers that he has lately in forcing tho purchase. at
an extravagant price. OF Mr.. SAMMs's Fire Island hotel
the Normannia as passengers would have had NO cause
for complaint"
II DR.. JENKINS had presumed. only one
month ago. to buy a seaside hotel adequate
for the accommodation of five hundred
tirst-class passengers. he would nave been
denounced as a fool and u swindler from
one end Of this country to the other; and
We should have had from every Mugwump
press the information that it was a Tam
many imposture and a Tammany fraud.
devised for the purpose OF enriching a gang
Of political spectators with the plumber Of
the public treasury.
It Is impossible to provide for such an
emergency until the emergency arrives.
DR.. JENKINS Is all right; and the ono
fault we see in him is hat he is not able to
do the work Of ten men at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

any OF the other mighty preachers whose
names adorn the history Of religion. and
who. in their time. overpowered. trans
formed. recreated tho very souls Of the
people who listened to them? We yet hear
tho roll OF their voices; we feel the spell OF
their power; we behold them while deliv-
ering their appeals; 70 are carried away
by them; we obey them. We're such
preachers as these ever regarded as boresr
Did their hearers beg them to cut their
sermons short9 And IL not. why not2
The Examiner and the Independent cannot
be talking OF preachers who are serious, or
who cven believe in the religion about
which they get up that good
hearers nre unable to abide.
The Examiner is n Baptist paper. and 1t
must know that there was once q Baptist
preacher. the chief OF all Baptist preachers.
to whom its words do not apply. tho Rev.
ROBERT HALL, a man who. even at the
height Of his fame. suffered under O terrible
malady, to obtain rdief from which he was
often obliged to take 900 drops OF lauda-
nun In q single night. and yet whose SER
mons so affected tho minds Of his hearers
TINT they wero quite overcome. In this
city years ngo there was q Baptist preacher.
the Rev. DR.. SPENCER II. CONE. who had
been O play actor and q soldier in his early
life. but who. when he held the pastorate
OF tho First Baptist Church here. preached
ermons Sunday after Sunday. which
commanded the throngs Of sinners that
pressed to hear them. and not one
of whom ever wished him to cut
them short. Tho style OF the Ameri-
can BAPTIST Cone. which was softly
melliNuous and gently persuasive. did not
at all resemble that Of his British contem-
porary HALL: but 1t was as effective and
a. powerful as that Of any pulpit orator OF
his century. Another successful Baptist
preacher was tho lato Mr.. SPuRdEoN OF
London. whose sermons were often very
long, but never too long for tho multitudes
who listened to them.
In view of these facts we must suppose
that the Examiner will be able to under
stand that 1t is tho quality and spirit OF q
sermon, rather than its length, that ought
to be taken into account. Give us sermons
OF the right kind. and we won't require tho
preacher to count the number OF minutes
that are taken up in their delivery.
We should think it would be hard for n
Baptist minister. or any other minister. to
keep on preaching sermons which are a
bore to his hearers. He must surely know
that his sermons are felt to DO q boro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

according to the ancient traditions OF the
Albanian nation" Every traveller who has
visited Albania and seen anything OF Its
people, their ways, and their customs,
knows that these are no vain words. The
Albaninns have not yet been civilized up TO
the level Of modern humanitarian ideas.
Blood with them still cries for blood. NO
mercy is ever shown to the Albanian man
or woman who t%ransgresses In n particu-
lar the traditional customary law OF the
race. II any remonstrance is made by the
stranger against the severity and apparent
injustice with which this customary law
visits offences regarded in other countries
rs venial. or as not being offences at all.
the Albanian sufferer. Judge. or execution
or will quietly make answer: 1t Is the
Adct." at Is the custom Of my people," and
that is the end of tho whole matter. When
such q people goes about in earnest to In
sist on taking its place at the table OF the
nations. it is not likely to be turned from
its purpose without giving the diplomatists
a good deal OF trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

We assure our Nebraska contemporary.
the Omaha World Herald. that the report that
multitudes Of people are daily fleeing from
New York In fear Of the cholera Is not true.
We assure it further that the reports recently
sent to 1t about q cholera scare or panic In this
city are untrue.
We regret to see that many OF our Western
contemporaries have. during tho past week.
printed untrue and misleading reports about
the state OF things in the city Of New York.
The untrue reports about New York. printed
in many cities. are harmful not only to New
York. but also to the whole country.
We assure tho Omaha World Herald that
there has been no attempt here to conceal any
fact about the cholera.
We have printed all the known facts about
1t as soon as they were officially reported or
could DO ascertained. and We shall continue
to do 80.
New York itself is free from alarm. and there
IL no ground for any alarm elsewhere about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Southern Democrats In tho North Housed
by the Force Hill.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Enclosed
herewith please find m article from the -Nen
BRUNSWICK Times concerning tho new Associa-
ton Of Southern Democrats in New Jersey.
Will you kindly obliGe US by noticing tho item
in your paper. which has shown us the vulner-
able place in the Republican platform? We
purpose to work day and night on the lines
marked out by your magnificent articles on
the Force bill. Our Republican fellow citizens
have heard OF tho solid South: now they will
hear OF the solid Southern Democrats in the
North. who number not less than 100000.
THE Sun has awakened many of that number
to the Importance OF registering and voting.
which. strange to say. Is rarely done by South
ern men In the Northern or Western States.
During this week / have seen twcnty-cight
voters from the South who have lived In New
ark many years. but have not voted. They
will vote this time squarely against the Force
bill. Il. WILFRED.
President pro tenn. Association Of southern
Democrats in New Jersey.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

custom. II is q pity. from an artistic point
of view. that our climate IL such that we
cannot &c considerably nakeder than we
do. and get used to It. None of us would
necessarily become less moral II bare arms
and legs and a generous display Of torso
were matters Of common and Indifferent
observation. In a letter written to THE
Sun from the islands Of the Pacific, Mr.. r.
L. STEVENSON remarked on the unfortunate
propensity OF missionaries In that part OF
the world to hurry their converts into
clothes. which. besides being expensive. are
In those ATTITUDES in~convenient. unneces-
sary. and even unwholesome. The trouble
was that 1t took a missionary of exceptional
originality to comprehend how a Pacific
Islander might become a pious man and
still not wear a shirt. Just 80 it takes IN
exceptionally unsophisticated Chicago Tenn
perance Union woman to understand that
DIANA without a chemise may still be
chaste. SO curiously are modesty and
clothing confused in the partially civilized
mindi
Doubtless we shall all be wiser some day.
but meanwhile tho mass OF humanity Is
still a long way of from apperceiving that
the spirit Is the individual. and the body
itself only a shade less a portrait than the
picture that the artist paints OF It:
For Of the soul the body form doth take.
For soul 10 form. and doth the body make"
So says SpENsER, and EMERSON approves
the opinion.
What is most interesting in the human
body. clad or unclad. Is tho spirit that ami
mates 1t. What gives value to representa-
tions OF the human body in art is largely
the success OF the artist in reproducing
that spirit. Whether the work Is moral or
not depends not on its draperles. but on the
spirit that 1t expresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Preachers Must Cut TheirtSermons.

Our Baptist contemporary. the Examiner.
which recently suggested to ministers that
they should preach in a subdlned tone OF
voice, now tells of the desire which exists
among churchgoers that the preachers
shall cut their sermons short. 1t says that
there Is n disposition to disparage preach
ing nowadays. and an increasing demand
for the curtailment OF the sermon. SO that.
II . ermo runs over thirty minutes. the
hearers complain OF it's length. In giving
its opinion upon this interesting subject.
the Examiner becomes very cautious. and
yet 1t makes this suggestive remark: Eve
ara not saying that it would DO unwise to
shorten the sermon"
Another of our weekly contemporaries.
the independent. INDUCES In remarks not
unlike those OF the Examiner. We. learn
from the Independent that many good
people among churclgoers are tired!of tho
sermon. and that some OF them would even
like to abolish preaching. The hearer OF o
sermon, we are told. is apt to feel that 1t Is
tiresome. and that 1t makes churchgoing q
heavy duty. SO that he takes q listless atti-
tudo during the preaching. Tho hide
pendent goes on to say:
EFF the sermon contains nothing particularly strik.
tnG. hs gets littlo or mono of It: II o story or an illustra.
tiou. humorous or pathetic. piercos his indifference aud
stirs his attention. he comes away with tho Impression
that the pastor made ono good point to-day. Other.
wise. his thoughts drift as IDLY a. though he were lying
in = hammock at home. with all his mental powers 70.
laxed, and nothing to demand bis attention. The little
he hears OF the sermon in this mood rather bores him,
and he thinks preaching might as welI DO Abolished"
The Independent is gieved over this state
Of things, and yet it admits that In some
cases the preacher is at fault. by reason Of
the fact that he breaches too long.
1t ls q Just inference. therefore. from the
statements made by the Examiner and the
Independent, that the ministers should de-
liver short sermons In u subdued tone OF
voice. for the sake OF those good hearers
who are bored by preaching that Is loud
and long.
And yet We must express our surprise
that SO many OF tho c~hurchgoing people OF
these times slight or 6out the preaching,
which Is the chief business OF tho minister.
We stand ready to take instruction upon
the subject from the Examiner, tho hide
pendent. and other religious papers. Why
Is 1t that these people regard preaching as
a bore. and are anxious that it shall be cut
as short as possible. or even abolished out
right? What. let US ask. can be more bene-
fetal to the sinful soul than q sermon OF
lofty thought. imbued with holy JUNCTION.
delivered with solemn earnestness. appeal
ing to the reason and heart OF a nearer,
comprising his conscience. bearing directly
upon his conduct. prompting him to
righteousness. and impelling him TO strive
for salvation. to prepare for another world
What could be more uplifting, for example
than to listen to the %eloquence OF the
Prophet ISAIAH. or Of JOHN the Divine. or O
tlS A2HtAsal aGP Of sSQyapus, Of 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
ALMOST As BAD As FORGERY
Pulitzer's Attempt to Injuro . Suecsssful
Rival OF His Western Sheet

Pulitzer's Attempt to Injuro . Successful
Rival OF His Western Sheet
From The St Louds Chronicle
When a newspaper descends to petty mean.
ness against It's contemporaries It is the best
OF evidence that 1t has been struck in q vital
point. and must resort to desperate measures
to counteract the blow. A striking instance
Of this Is afforded in the bunco method adopted
yesterday by our waning and moro or less
despised contemporary. tho Post Dispatch.
Frantic at its phenomenal loss Of circulation,
which began n few months ago. subsequently,
accelerated by its hideous record in tho Nor
mile tragedy. the P-D. is In just that frame
Of mind to Jump at anything which promises
surcease OF sorrow. One Of it's chief causes of
discomfort has been the largely augmented
daily street sales OF the Chronicle. which have
been steadily increasing day after day, until
it bids fair to drive the P-D. to tho wall. To
counteract this 1t was determined to throttle
the Chronicle BY boycotting every newsboy who
handles 1t.
These hlGhwayman TACTICS were inaugu-
rated yesterday by the word being passed that
hereafter no newsboy who sold Chronicles
could sell the H-D. This was followed up by
the I'D. hirelings who went about tho streets
buying up Chronicles. giving t-D.'s in ex-
change Mt the rate OF two for one. When
such exchanges were effected, the captured
copies Of the Chronicle were of course de-
stroyed. Upon such methods as this our
=" esteemed contemporary" expects to force
tho public into reading a paper it does not
want. Thatthe effort will prove unsatisfac-
tory. there can be no doubt. The public is
not in tho habit OF being bulldozed. aud this
method OF retrieving circulation will not be
successful. The Chronicle would suggest.
however. to the ratified management now
dominant in tho Office OF the I.-D. that nor.