davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

No. 1871 Eoff street rooms.
No 243C Main street. 2rOoms.
No 81 South Huron street, rooms.
No. 1907 Chapline street rooms.
No 1900 Market street, Office room.
No 29O2 Eoff street. rooms
nice front room, furnished or Unfufnished,
centrally located.
No. N sixteenth ST.. sto-eroom and dwelling
storerooms on South street IN the Hearne
Tabernacle.
No 90 North Front street, rooms and bath,
No.4 Virginia street, brick.
No. 6lo Main STREET. brick.
No s. south Front street, rooms and bath.
No ITO South York street. B rooms 5000.
Five room house on South Elm rect. si2.5O.
No. 81 South Penn street frame building
No. III Fourteenth strest,7 rooms and bath
room.
No a Yirginis street. Q rooms aud bath.
No. ~ Tenth street stOrercom, sl2 ~.
No. 21i7 Main street. storeroOm, sl5.c.
No. 200 Eoh street storsro0m.
Office room No. 1874 Market street. second
floor.
No 300 Main street, ( rooms. afst floor.
-Four rooms on second door, n. Huron street
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

a tt1tl-f .ss@t|Nlf
tired, Overworked
women weak,
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones
These are the wO
men who are help
ed 70 health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription. It's
q legitimate medi-
emo that Co,-rnrfS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Cottage No. 90 Zane street, lot 3l1l90 feet,
$3.50; very cheap.
Brick house and store room corner Lincoln
avenue and Second street Rtnayllle, o.
Six room house, bath room, laundry natural
gas, 40xlOO, Kirkwood, o.
Lot 45Xll0 Zane street.
Lot 30xll2, North Huron street.
-Four lots on North Huron street.
One lot on North Wabash street
One lot on North Indiana street,
One lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North IosK street.
One lot. North York street, 33XlS0, river view.
Four-ro0med cottage. Martins Ferry.
One brick house No. 527 North siain street.
One mouse and lot 60X40) North Front street.
One house and lot, 70x400. North Front street.
Fiye-roomed house Oh Erie street
One lot, f0xlc0 MoundsYille.
FOur-roOmed house on Virginia street
Fight-roomed house on Virginia street.
Seyen-rOomed house on S. FORK street, 6Oxln
One lot ia Robinson's addition, ). broadway.
One-ha1 lotion south Wabash street.
SIX lots, South York street. waters sddition).
One house and lot South brosdway, (St.
Luke's chapel.
one hotel and several farms, Sutton, W. Va.
All OF the above property Will be sold very
cheap. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT.
JONES q WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Collectors, EotSriss
Public 81 Zane Street, Island. fe7ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27
IMPORT OF DREAMS.
DREAMS ARE AMONG THg MEANS BY WHICH
GOD COMMUNICATES

With Maa-Dr,ams Are Less Needed Now, That
The Bible IS Writer, Than They Were IN
O.dsn Tims-Droams Prove tie Immortality
Of the Soul and Thatit is Of the Body Thing
Apar.-Al Dreams DO Not Come From God;
Notably Those Induced by AhT-Bedame
Glutp1y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

}BvRDocK BLOOD BITTERs taken after
eating will relieve any feeling of weight
Il ever fitness Of the stomach. Sold
anywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27
Jor Rrut.

-~~>~>>>-~~-~@>-~-~~~N~-~~
nor RENT-A SALOON AND DWELLING
IL on the southeast corner OF Market and
Twenty-fourth streets. now occupied by Jo-
seph A. Hazlett. Also the house and stable
next south Of said saloon. Apply to ALFRED
CALDWELL, over Dime Savings Bank oppo'
site Postofice. main
UloR RENT-BUILDING FOR MANUFACr-
II uring purposes, situated on southeast cor
ner OF Alley Is and Alley ~ between Market
and Main streets. Fifty dollars a month. APP
ply TO JAMES A. HENRY, Real Estate Agent,
1919 Market street man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

=
mony, and refuse to accept any kind Of
authoritative witness. God in dream!
REV. HERBERT MENDEs
was converted to God through a dream
Of the last judgment; and l doubt II
there is a man or woman In this house
to-day that has not had some dream OF
that great day of judgment which shall
be the winding up OF the worlds his
tory. II you have not dreamed OF 1T,
perhaps tonight you may dream OF
that day. There are enough materials
to make a dream. Enough voices, for
there shall be the roaring of the ele-
mentS, and the great earthquake.
Enough light for the dream, for the
world shall blaze. Enough excitement,
fov the mountains shall fall. Enough
water, for the ocean shall roar. Enough
astronomical phenomena, for the stars
shall go out. Enough populations, for
all the races of all the ages will fall
into line of one of two professions, the
one ascending and the other descend
ing, the one led on by the Rider on the
white horse of eternal victory, the 9TH
er led on by ApOllyon on the black
charger Of eternal defeat. The
dream comes on me now, and l
see the lightnings from above an
swering the volcanic disturbances from
beneath, and hear the long reverberat-
ing thunders that shall wake up the
dead, and on one side / see the opening
OF a gate into scenes golden and anne
thystine, and on the other side / hear
the changing back of gate into Bas-
tiles of eternal bondage, and all the
seas lifting up their crystal voices, cry:
Come TO Judgment and all the voices
of the heaven cry: "Come to Judgment"
and crumbling mausoleum, and West
minister Abbeys, and pyramids Of the
dead with marble voices, cry: Come to
Judgment" And the archangle seizes
an instrument Of music which has never
yet been sounded, an instrument OF
music that was made only for one
sound, and thrusting that mighty trum
pet through the clouds, and turning it
this way, he shall put it to his lip and
blow the long, loud blast that shall
make the solid earth culver, crying:
Come TO Judgment"
Then from this earthly grossness Quit
Attired in stars, we shall forever Sit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

all dreams have an important meaning.
They prove that the soul is compare
lively independent Of the body. The
eyes are closed, the senses are duh, the
the entire body goes into q lethargy
which in all languages is used as type
OF death, and then the soul spreads It's
wings ard never sleeps. II leaps the
Atlantic Ocean and mingleS In scenes
three thousand miles away. IL travels
great reaches OF time. flashes back eigh-
" years, and the octogenarian is q boy
again In his fathers house. IL the soul,
before IL has entirely broken its chain q
flesh, can do all this, how far cam
leap, what circles can it Guy WI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-27

Real Estate Agents and Collectors, EotSries
Public, 81 Zane Street, Island. fe7ec
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Measuring Candle Power.

The method of measuring the candle
power of light in simply to move an
object along graded scale, away from
the light, until it ceases to cast a
shadow; mark on the scale at this
point indicating the candle power of
the fame. 1t is apparent that the
shadows thrown are to great extent
dependent on the intensity of the light.
Thus water gas, which gives a more in
tense light to a given area than coal
gas, casts strong shadow in the meas
uring machine, but when put to prac-
teal use it does Tot illuminate room
so well, not having so great diffusive
power as coal-gas light of the same
measured candle power. An analogous
case is that of the sixteen-candle-power
incandescent light 1t is very intense
but does not illuminate a room as well
as gas light of equal candle power.
What the public wants is better illu-
mination and it would seem that some
other standard should be devised than
the admittedly imperfect one of candle
power.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
SELECTED RECIPES.
Something Old and Something New I
the Housewife to Try.

Something Old and Something New for
the Housewife to Try.
The old-fashioned crystalized orange
peel, homemade confection in which
our grandmothers delighted, is now to
be found at some Of the retail shops
The best oranges for this purpose are
the Mediterranean and sweet-rinded
Valencias 1t would be waste Of time
and material to attempt to crystalize
the favorless Florida orange peel. As
only the rind is used in this candy, the
pulp and juice may be utilized for some
other purpose.
Put the peel in cold water and set it
away for at least nine days. Then scald
it up in the water in which it has
been soaking. 1t must be kept while it
is soaking in cold place, but not where
it will freeze. When it has been
thoroughly soaked, boil it till it is
tender, drain it out of this water, dry
it with cloths, and cut it into long
strips of uniform size. Make thick
strip, In the proportion of a pint of
sugar to a pint of water. When this
sirup has boiled ten minutes put the
peel in it and let it boil down slowly
until it begins to shrivel and the strip
is reduced to a rather soft candy. This
can be ascertained by testing the
strip. When it forms soft, creamy
ball between the fingers it has cooked
enough. Drain the peel out, spread it
on creased papers, taking care that the
strips do not touch each other. When
they are thoroughly dried make them
into little sheaves, tying them around
the center with narrow ribbon of
white satin or pale orange color. They
look very pretty piled on low bonbon
dish.
An excellent Bavarian cream can be
made of half box Of gelatine, one-half
pint Of milk, one pint of cream, one tea
spoonful of vanilla, one pint of sugar,
one cup OF strong boiling coffee. Cover
the gelatine with cold water and let it
soak for half hour; then pour over it
the boiling coffee; add the sugar and
stir until it is dissolved; then strain in
to tin basin; let stand until cool.
While it is cooling whip the cream.
When cool, add first the milk, and then
the whipped cream; stir carefully until
thoroughly mixed, turn into mold and
set away to harden.
Caramel Bavarisn cream may be made
as above, using one pint of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of caramel, and a gill
of sherry instead of the coffee.
Have you ever made potato soupP II
not suppose you try this: Peel and slice
dozen medium-sized potatoes and boil
ten minutes Drain off the water, add
two quarts of cold water, one small or
half large onion, one head of celery
or the tops of one head, and any soup
herbs you like. Let the soup boil for
an hour, then strain it through col
ander, rubbing all through, and return
it to the pot. Rub tablespoonful of
butter and stir it into the sparrows,
potatoes, eringoes, lettuce, chestnuts,
oysters, citron, artichoke, eggs, lemons,
barberries, pepper, nutmeg, cloves,
mace, currants, sugar and wine.
In these days of revivals some one
with taste for antiquities may like to
experiment with this if she can find
the observation-disclosures Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Summer Bible School.

Again at beautiful Bismarck Grove
with its abundant shade, accOmmoda-
tionS for convenience and comfort
and ease of access from different
parts of the state, is to be held from
June 18th to 23rd. the Annual Sum-
mer Bible School and Missionary
gathering of the Kansas Gospel I'm
ion.
Persons who desire a better knowl-
edge of the word of God, and who
long to understand more of its won
derful truths cannot afford to let
this opportunity slip by unheeded.
DR.. j. A. Brooks of St. Louis. SO
far famed for his knowledge of the
scriptures, and so often heard and
much beloved by Kansas people has
been secured as an instructor, with
Evangelist S. f. WiShard, formerly
of Chicago, to have charge of the
music, Rev. F. A. Stevens, for eight
years a missionary in China, to speak
in behalf of twO-thirds of earth's peo-
pie who have never yet heard of the
gospel OF Christ, and we hope to have
Major J. r. Cole to conduct the devo-
tionai exercises and to lead us into a
deeper experience with the Holy
Ghost.
Rev. E. R. Drake of Manhattan,
Rev. j. B. futile of Clay Center, Rev.
ID. BaineS-Grlffiths, formerly of Chi.
cage, Geo. S. Fisher, Secretary of the
Worlds Gospel Union, and Others
will, also, be present to speak to us
or to read out of the Book.
The program is to be so planned
that there will be opportunity fol-
rest and recreation, as well as person.
al study and fellowship with the
Lord and one another.
Reduced railroad rates expected
from all points in Kansas and st. Joe
and Kansas City, Missouri. Tents
and straw are to be furnished free
and board for the entire ten days
will cost but 500.
This is to be Great Feast and vol
are invited. 1t is an opportunity
that may never return. Come anG
bring your friends with you.
Further information gladly giver
on application to K. W. Crichton
State Secretary, Abilene, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
The Chicago Fire.

The near approach of the Worlds
Fair awakens increased interest il
Chicago and her wonderful history
Today Chicago is probably the finest
city in the world INTELLECTUALLY, and
all practically built within twenty
years. The most thrilling and won
derful chapter in the city's history i:
the one telling Of the great fire and
the subsequent rebuilding. 1t reads
like tale of fairy land. The new
and magnificent cyclorama of the
Chicago Fire just opened in that city
shows in most surprising manner
the city during the great fire, with
its thousands of acres of redhOt ruins
thousands more of a surging sea Of
fame, and countless thousands Of
panic-stricken people fleeing for theil
lives, is the most grand, awe-inspir
ing and realistic scene ever produced
by man. The whole effect is greatly
intensified by the introduction Of
novel mechanical and electrical de.
vices, making the whole situation
seem like reality. This remarkable
exhibition is located upon Michigan
Ave-, near Madison St., and will re-
main as a prominent attraction dur
ing the Worlds Fair. Our reader,
should make note of this great worl
and not fail to visit it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
WIGS FOR YOUNG MEN.
Hair Patches Thst Are Expensive, But
Can Not Be Detected,


Can Not BE Detected.
"rhere are more bald-headed young
men in leading Washington social cir
cles," said the supplier of hirsute def
cencies to the Herald scribe, than peo-
pie would think. But that is because
very little of it is revealed to the curl
GUS glance. You see, most of the young
men grow bald Immediately above the
forehead, which leaves a triangular
space, or on the center of the head.
The first place is very easily concealed
by bunch which looks as natural as
the real thing. These patches are readi-
ly adjusted and may be brushed in any
style. They are rather expensive,
though-that is, if man de-
sires something which will COM
pletely battle the attempts of the
suspicious at detection, and cost all the
way from thirty dollars to one hun.
dred and fifty dollars, according to size
and finish. could name twenty
young men who sport these patches
and whose hair is universally admired
by the fair sex, but of course wouldn't.
Concerning that particular spot on top
of the head in which the hair is espe-
cially feeting, any number of men
whose ages range between TWENTY-FIVE
and forty are so decorated. They do
not come so high as the frst-named
prices, but are just as easily adjusted
and present the same impenetrable
finish. There are not many of the
complete wigs SOLD, like there were
fifteen or twenty years ago. In fact,
it is hard to get wig which does not
give itself away, and this is worse than
thin hair or badness. What is the
color mostly in vogue concerning wigs?
Why, | guess dark brown is the most
popular. Most men have that color of
hair. Black-haired and extremely
light-haired men seldom become bald
at an early age; when they do it is
generally on the center of the head
Washington I'd. c. Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

The 'Twice-a-week" St. Louis Re-
public is unQuestiOnably the best and
cheapest news journal published in
the country. 1t has led the fight for
tariff reform and stands without a
rival as the leading and representa-
tive Democratic paper of the United
States. 1t is issued each Tuesday
and Friday, fourteen to sixteen pages
every week, for only one dollar a year,
"a great semi-weekly paper for the
price of a weekly. 1t gives the news
at least half week earlier and much
more fully than any weekly. Every
body should subscribe for it at once
and get the news, fresh and complete,
now, as for the first time in thirty
two years the Democratic party is in
absolute control of the executive and
legislative departments of the nation
al government. An extra copy will
be sent free, for one year, to the send
er of each club Of four new subscribers
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies and raise club. Ad-
dress The REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

The annual report of the postmas.
ter-general gives the following as the
developments of the postal service for
the past year: Five million dollars added
to the gross revenue, the deficit reduced
nearly a million. Money order Offices
increased two-thirds or from l0,O7O To
1859. Eighty-two cities supplied with
free delivery; 2,79O new offices estab.
hshed; 26S Offices advanced to the pres.
idential grade; 10, $50, 900 of miles Of ad.
ditional service; 1880 new mail routes
established embracing $500 miles o.
new service; ocean mails service ex
tended, and pneumatic tube service in
troduced.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

The "TwiCe-a-Week" st. Louis Re
public has led the fight for tariff re.
form and stands without a rival as the
leading and representative Demo.
cratic paper of the country. Every.
body should subscribe for it at once,
and get all the news now, when fol-
the first time in thirty-two years the
Democratic party is in full control OF
the national government. 1t is a
great semi-weekly paper, issued each
Tuesday and Friday-fOurteen to six.
teen pages every week-fOr only one
dollar year-the price of a weekly
An extra copy free to the sender OF
each club of four new subscribers,
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies. Address THE REPUB.
Lie, St. Louis, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
The Legend of the Tea Plant,

Do you know how the tea plant came
to grow? A very lovely Chinese maiden
owed with all her soul an equally beau
dful Chinese youth, but, alas she had
a rival. However, he plighted his troth
to her, and all went merry as rice and
tire-crackers could make it. Just be-
fore the wedding the beauteous youth
laid himself down under tree to take
nap. He looked like a picture on a
screen. His beauty was too much for
the wicked girl, who also loved MIN, but
who was not to be his bride. So she de-
termined to take away some of his good
looks. His lashes curled on his cheeks
like bang newly done by French hair
dresser. Going up to him she immedi-
ately cut them off. When his own, his
true love, saw him after the accident
she said: Can this be you?' and he
said it was. Then he told of the wicked
one, and they both prayed to the gen.
tlest of Chinese gods to finish him up
and make his eyelashes grow again,
and the Chinese god, being economical,
said: "The ones you have lost shall
not be wasted; go and plant them, and
from them shall spring tree that shall
delight all mankind" And they did as
he told them, and at the wedding they
had tea from the youths eyelashes, and
the wicked one wept and was beheaded
-Philadelphia Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
RACE BEAUTY AND INTELLECT.
The Two Seldom Travel In Company
What Causes the Former.

"hut Shubos INC EofmeEs
Beauty is result OF race, OF circum-
stances, such as personal freedom and
mode Of life and Of continuous diet, not
of intelligence, and still less Of the &C
QUESTION of knowledge, which latter
can only benefit the individual whose
features are fixed past serious change
before study is even begun. A man or
woman inherits his or her face, and
mental habitude, though it may great
ly affect its meaning, can no more alter
its shape than assiduous training can
turn fox terrier into a wiry kind from
Airedale. 1t is even doubted by the
million whether continuous education
will produce beauty, whether the
growth of intelligence will even in
ages yield the physical result which we
notice the authors of Utopias always
assume, as if it were a scientifically
demonstrable consequence Of the new
society.
The most beautiful black race in
Africa, tribe in Nyassaland, on whose
looks even missionaries grow eloquent,
are really as ignorant as fishes, and,
though they have discovered the use Of
fire, have never risen to the conception
Of clothes of any kind. The Otaheitan,
when discovered, was as uncultured as
the Papuan now is; yet the former ap-
preached as near positive beauty as the
latter does to positive deformity. The
keenest race in Asia, as all who know
them assert, the strongest in character,
the Chinese, is decidedly the ugliest Of
semi-cultivated mankind; while the
Hindoo, II sufficiently fed, is, even
when as ignorant as an animal, almost
invariably handsome. The Circassians,
who know nothing, and are rather
stupid than exceptionally intelligent,
are physically a faultless race, far
more so than the Germans, who,
though the best trained people in the
world, display a marked commences
of feature, as if the great sculptor,
nature, had used good clay, but taken
no trouble about the modelling. Some
of the very ablest among them belong
to the fat-nosed, puffy.cheeked, loose
Tipped variety. The keenest race in
the world, and probably the most sus-
ceptible Of culture-the Jew-presents
no type of beauty, being usually at
once hook-nosed and habby-cheeked,
though in physique, as in thought, that
race occasionally throws out transcen-
dant examples. The trained Arabs Of
Egypt, who seem to possess poor brains,
and Of course have no education, are
often extraordinarily handsome; while
in 1860 the grandest head in Asia, a
head which every artist copied as his
ideal of Jove, belonged to an Arab
householder, who, outside his trade,
knew nothing. No men of culture
would pretend, in mere perfectness of
form, to rival the old Greek athletes.
who intellectually were probably ami
mails; or the Berserkars, who were for
the most part only handwriting sol.
diers.-Chicago Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
Old-Time Carving Terms.

In olden times different term was
used for serving each animal or bird at
the dinner table. These quaint terms
went out of use early in the eighteenth
century. The following were the
words proper for birds and game: The
flesh of sheep and oxen being simply
carved. You had, therefore, to break a
deer, rear goose, lift swan. sauce a
capon, spoil hen, frush chicken. I'M
brace a mallard, unlace a cony, dis
mount a heron, display a crane, dis
figure peacock, un Joint bittern. I'M
tack curiew, alaye a pheasant, wing
a partridge or a quail, mince plover,
thigh pigeon and other small birds
and border game pie.-Houss Furnish.
Ing Review.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

-Four young men of 0nancock, Va,
started to walk across Pocomoke sound
on the ice, which, when they were
about FIVE miles out, broke up, and the
cake on which they were drifted out on
the receding tide. The cold wind
blowing strongly tossed their frail craft
in a very dangerous fashion. The block
drifting near the main pack, the young
men tried to make their way across the
broken mass. The largest blocks were
not over five feet square, and often.
times they had to lie down to avoid be-
ing toppled off into the water. Finally,
after being on the ice fourteen hours,
they were rescued.