davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
ON TRIAL.


That's a good way
TO buy a medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard condition
under which to sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
Urinary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't al
tempt it.
The only remedy
Of its kind so re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Cut coupons from the REGISTER and OBJ
tain a masterpiece Of English literature.
Sea soupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
GO. SMITH,,
I229 Market Street -
SPECIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE

We offer for sale the following eesnAOi'
property 81 "hRrd times prices;
no. ST SIXTEENTH STREET,
with lot SOxl9l feet on which Is tWo-story
brick dwelling house OF rooms and oa'n
room.
NO. los SOUTH PENN STREET,
with lot eO1l2s feet, on which Is Two
room; W c. and bet and cold water.
NO. n THIRTEENTH STREET.,
with lot 65xs3 feet, on which Is two-stoIy
brick dwelling house OF . rooms. bath room
aud w c. Good yard TO property.
NO. $3.50 CHAPLIEE STREET,
With LOT 38xl20 feet on which Is two-sto'y
brick dwelling house OF rooms. stable on
rear OF lot.
nne lot Ia Wooisdale at bargain.
Fine building lots on the National Road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

from Catarrh, no matter
or of how long stand
Of Or. Sage's Catarrb
II we can't cure it.
1ektlv, wen pay you
- all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31


the roof, dropped into the group, and
nine were wounded and slain; among
the wounded TO death, the bride. While
the bridegroom knelt on the carpet try
ing to staunch the wounds, the bride
demanded that the ceremony be COM
pleted, that she might take the vows
before her departure;and when the min
lister said: "Wilt thou be faithful unto
death?" with her dying lips she said,
II will" and in two hours she had de-
parted. That was the accidental
slaughter and the sacrifice Of the body;
but at thousands Of marriage alters
there are daughters slain for time and
slain for eternity. 1t is not marriage;
ii is a massacre.
Affauced to some one who is only
waiting until his father dies, SO he can
get the property: then a little while
they swing around in the circles, bril-
liant circles, then the property is gone,
and having no power to earn liveli-
hood, the twain sink into some corner
OF society, the husband an idler and =
sOt, the wife a drudge. slave and a
sacrifice. Ahl spare your denunciations
from Jephtha's head. and expend them
all on this wholesale modern martyr
dom.
lift npNmy voice to-day against the
sacrifice ofNchildren. look out Of my
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16
HELPING HIM OUT.


Just the Sort of Girl For a Fellow to
 Have.
 A certain youth had apparently been making himself offensive to certain young woman, and another youth had taken the young woman's part to the extent of punch ing the first youth in the eye, knocking him down, jumping on him and then kick ing him. After it was all over an old gen. tleman took the victor aside and said, "l admire gallantry."
 "Wot's that?" asked the victor.
 .'I say admire gallantry. l saw you go to the defense of that young lady"
 ''She's my gal" explained the youth.
 Your girlf"
 "Yep. We've been trainin together 10, six months"
 '.Trainingf"
 ''I'm her steady company. See"
 "Oh, yes, yes, of course. That made you all the angrier when you saw this fellow annoying her." "Annoyin heri Mister, you don't seem to catch on. Tve been layin for this tow. headed dude fer most month, cause don't like him. Sees He sorter rifles me An Mag, she don't like him, neither. But couldn't get near to him to smash him he wouldn't give me no reason to do it, an so Mag, she says: I'll fix him. I'll jest get him a-f1irtin, an then you can step ur an smash him for flirtin with your gal. Awful smart gal, Mag is. So she togs her self out an goes out an catches the gilly's eye an gives a sort of razzle dazzle, an that gives me the chance want, an comes uI an asks him what he's flirtin with my gal fer an biffs him one in the eye an then jumps on him an squares up fer all the time I've been waitin. Great girl, Mag is. She knows how to help a feller out when he's dyin fer chance to swipe one of these vel Ter shoed skates. ."-Chicago Post.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16

in the hollow of my hand its billowing shall not wash out the record of my re- membrance. Behold, I have graven thee on the palms of my hands,"
 What joy, what honor can there be comparable to that of being remembered by the mightiest and kindest and love Hest and tenderest and most affectionate being in the universe. Think of tito hold an everlasting place in the heart of God. The heart of God! The most beau tiful palace in the universe. Let the archangel build some palace as grand as that if he can. Let him crumble up all the stars of yesternight and tomorrow night and put them together as mosaics for such palace floor. Let him take all the sunrises and sunsets of all the days and the auroras of all the nights and hang them as upholstery at it's windows.
 Let him take all the rivers, and all the lakes, and all the oceans, and toss them into the fountains of this palace court. Let him take all the gold of all the hills and hang it in its chandeliers, and all the pearls of all the seas and all the dia- monds of all the fields, and with them arch the doorways of that palace, and then invite into it all the glories that Esther ever saw at Persian banquet, or Daniel ever walked among in Baby lonian castles, or Joseph ever witnessed in Pharaoh's throneroom, and then your self enter this castle of archangelic con- struction and see how poor palace it is compared with the greater palace that some of you have already found in the heart of a loving and pardoning God, and into which all the music and all the prayers, and all the sermonic considera- tions of this day are trying to introduce you through the blood of the slain Lamb. Oh, where is oblivion now? From the dark and overshadowing word that it seemed when I began, it has become something which no man or woman or child who loves the Lord need ever fear. Oblivion defeated. Oblivion dead. Ob- livion sepulchered. But l must not be so hard on that devouring monster, for into it's grave go all our sins when the Lord for Christ's sake has forgiven them. Just blow a resurrection trumpet over them when once oblivion has snapped them down. Not one of them rises. Blow again. Not stir amid all the pardoned iniqufties of lifetime. Blow againl Not one of them moves in the deep grave trenches. But to this powerless resur- rection trumpet Q voice responds, half human, half divine, and it must be part man and part God, saying, "Their sins and their iniquities will I remember no more."
 Thank God for this blessed oblivion! So you see did not invite you down in- to n cellar, but up on n throne-not into the graveyard to which al, materialism | i5 distined, but into garden all abloom with everlasting remembrance. The | frown of my first text has become the kiss of the second text. Humiliation has become coronation. The wringine hands of great agony have become the clapping hands of n great joy. The requiem with which we began has be come the grand march with which we | close. The tear of sadness that rolled down our cheek has struck the lip or I which sits the laughter of eternal tri
 umph.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16
One Woman's Raason

"Why, Mrs. Howcome - I'm so glad to meet youl I have not seen you since we left N Yawk. You are attending the fair, of course?"
 "Yes. was there one day"
 "Only one day? Ive spent the whole week there. Isn't 1t wonderfulf Isn't it magnificentf I could wander forever among the great buildings and over the Wooded Island. And those lagoonsl To ride by moonlight swiftly in and out of the shadows and see the lights flashing on the .domes and minarets and hear the happy voices that come to you over the dancing waters and through the perfume laden at mosphere is like dream of paradisep
 But the crowdl'
 "Yes, the crowd is not the least interest ing part of the great exposition. So cosmo- politan, so unique, so variedl Such endless opportunities for character studyP'
 But such crushl Such mobsp'
 "Of course. And there's charm even in that. They are good natured mobs When are you going again"
 Pm not going againl'
 You are e- not - going-againi Why notf"
 ''They knocked my hat offp'-Chicago Tribune,
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16
Began Work at Once.

Fond Mother-And so my little angel joined the Little Defenders today and will always be kind to dumb animalsf
 Little Angel-Yes'm. Comin home met a man wifi bag full of kittens 'at he was goin to drown, an he promised to bring them here for us to be kind to- Good News
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16
Mrs. Roossvelt's Death.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the secretary of the American em. bassy, died at Ascot.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16

ride to the hostelry? Have the English soldiers who went up to God from the Crimean battlefelds forgotten Florence Nightingale?
 Through all eternity will the north ern and southern soldiers forget the northern and southern women who ad- Ilinistered to the dying boys in blue and gray after the awful fights in Tennessee and Pennsylvania and Virginia and Georgia, which turned every house and barn and shed into hospital and incar- nadined the Susquehanna, and the James, and the Chattahoochee, and the Savannah with brave blood? The kindnesses you do to others will stand as long in the ap- preciation of others as the gates of heav- en will stand, as the Blouse of Many Mansions" will stand, as long as the throne of God will stand.
 CHARACTER IS ETERNAL.
 Another defeat of oblivion will be found in the character of those whom we rescue, uplift or save. Character is eter- nal. Suppose by right influence we aid in transforming bad man into a good man, a dolorous man into happy man, disheartened man into cour- ageous man-every stroke of that work done will be immortalized. There may never be so much as one line. in news paper regarding it, or no mortal tongue may ever whisper it into human ear, but wherever that soul shall go your work upon it shall go, wherever that soul rises your work on it will rise, and SO long as that soul will last your work on it will last.
 Do you suppose there will ever come such an idiotic lapse in the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forget that you invited him to Christ; that you by prayer or, gospel word turned him round from the wrong way to the right way? No such insanity will ever smite a heavenly citizen. I. is not half as well
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-16

Ou nave seen many hand tattOOed with the face of loved ono before or after marriage.
 This tattooing is almost as old as the world. It is some colored liquid punc- tured into the flesh so indelibly that nothing can wash it out. It may have been there 50 years, but when the man goes into his coffin that puncture will go with him on hand or arm. Now, God says that he has tattooed us upon his hands. There can be no other meaning in the forty-ninth chapter of Isaiah. where God says, "Behold, have graven thee on the palms of my handsr'
 It was as much as to say: T cannot open my hand to help, but I think of you. cannot spread abroad my hands to bless, but think of you. Wherever go up and down the heavens I take these two pictures of you with me- They are so inwrought into my being that cannot lose them. AS long as my hands last the memory of you will last. Not on the backs of my hands, as though to announce you to others, but on the palms of my hands for myself to look at and study and love. Not on the palm of one hand alone, but on the palms of both hands, for while am looking upon one hand and thinking of you, I must have the other free to pro- tect you, free to strike back your enemy, free to lift if you fall. Palms of my hands indelibly tattooed. And though I, hold the winds in my fist no cyclone shall up- root the inscription of your name and your face. and though Ls.hold the ocean
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16
coNpENsEp TELEeRAMs.

An explosion OF dynamite instantly
killed two men and Injured two others
at Joliet, Ills.
The old liberty bell at Philadelphia ia
to DO enclosed in glass case and care
fully guarded in future.
Oil has been discovered at Brooklyn,
Susquehanna county, Pa, and the COM
munity is in a fever Of excitement
Dr. Carl Peters, the German explorer,
repudiates all alleged interviews with
him that have appeared in American
papers.
An official test OF the efficiency OF
electricity in the propulsion Of canal
boats upon the Erie canal tomorrow.
The trolley system will bo used.
The mortgage for $4,000 on the West
ern Pennsylvania Agricultural State
Fair and Park Associations property at
Pittsburgh, has been foreclosed.
Lewis EIilliari, the defaulting cashier
OF the Chicago Tribune, VINO went to Eu-
rope with $4,000 belonging to his ON.
ployers and who was arrested and
brought back, was yesterday turned
over to the Chicago police.
Mrs. Elizabeth a. TompIiins, a well
known turf writer OH the staff OF the
New York Commercial AiustiSer. with
her five-year.old son disappeared a
month ago, and has not been heard Of
since. 1t is feared that she has becom5
temporarily insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16
SAYS HG,s AN ANARoHIsT.

The Man Who Stabbed the Servian Minis
ter In Paris-How the Deed Was Com
mitted.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Thc Servian minis.
ter, NJ. Georgevics, who was stabbed by
an alleged anarchist in restaurant on
Monday last, is much worse to-day. The
wounded man was splitting blood all
night. Lauthier, the man who stabbed
him, has written to an anarchist scom'
rade named Foure, declaring himself to
be an anarchist and adding that he was
reduced to such straits that he had to
die of hunger or commit suicide. Under
these circumstances, Lauthier con-
tinued, he preferred to kill sleek
bourgeois" before death, and regretted
his inability to make grand coup like
the sublime Ravachol."
Lauthier, who is believed to be in
sane, is said to be shoemaker by trade
and to be only 10 years of age. Before
making his attemptupon the life Of the
Servian minister, he had dined we'll in
the restaurant and had partaken OF a
bottle OF champagne, which, after fin
ishing, he did not offer to settle for, but
turned in his chair, leaning his elbow
on the table. When NJ. Georgevics
arose, Lauthier stopped as if to fasten
his shoe and then suddenly made a
lunge at tho servian minister, who ex-
claimed, "What is it? ! do not know
him."
N. Georcevica then felt in his pock-
cts, supposing that he had been robbed,
and found that blood was squirting
from wound in his side. Luckily, as
It afterwards turned out, the knife
used by the anarchist encountered a
rib and probably saved the minister's
life. Lauthier, after his escape from
the restaurant in the confusion which
followed his attempt upon the life OF
NJ. Georgevics, surrendered himself to
two policemen, who seized him, knife
in hand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16
HIS MOVEMENTS


In Sew Yorls-Sobody Knows the Business
of the President in New HorlS-Attends
An Opera,
New YoRH, Nov. 15.-President Cleve-
land who left Washington very quietly
on last nights 1880 express for New
York, arrived here at 1880 this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Secretary
OF War Daniels. Lamont, and drove i'm
mediatoly to the Victoria Hotel, whore
a suite OF apartments had been mado
ready for him. Since his arrival the
movements OF the President have been
shrouded in mystery.
: 1t was thought that tho President
had como hore for the purpose Of con-
ferring with prominent spociaIists IN
regard TO IN ailmcnt which no had been
suffering from. This, however, DR.. Jo-
seph D. Bryant, Mr.. Cleveland's physi-
clan, denied this afternoon.
The President with the secretary and
Mrs. Lamont, dined ut DR.. Bryants,
after which the whole party repaired to
the Broadway theatre, where Francis
Wilson is playing "Erminie."
Mr. Cleveland watched the opera to
tho end and seemed to thoroughly
enjoy it. As he passed into the street
no was heartily cheered. He and Mr..
Lamont stepped into their carriages
and drove TO Jersey City, where they
boarded tho 1880 express Just at mid
nirht for Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16

result Of the series OF conferences to be-
gin tomorrow will prove that the major
ity OF the committee favors such plan:
The iron ore and coal schedules will
bo discussed, and the question OF plac'
ing these two articles on the free list
probably finally settled in the attirma'
tive. Tobacco; beer and whisky sched.'
ules are also expected to be considered
in full committee, and the:e now ap-
pears little doubt there will be ma
terial increase IN the tax on whisky and
other distillery outputs. The PROPOSE.
tion for an increase OF thirty-fve cents
gallon on whisky is now being. intor::
malIy discussed, and some members OF
theCommittee even mention an increase
high as sixty cents gallon.
The United States Association oil
Brewers have filed with the committee
long argument of tho members show
ing why no increase should be made III
the present internal revenue tax on
beer. Chairman Wilson to-day had
under consideration tho question Of tho
revision OF the administrative act.
Among importers there is much COM
plainst against the classification clauses
OF this measure, and a committee OF
New York importers, consisting Of P, B.
Worrall and Daniel McKeever, to-day
presented their views on the subject to
Chairman Wilson and the treasury Off
cials. 1t was suggested among other
matters that the classification question
be taken out OF the hands the general
appraisers, leaving them to act as ap'
praisers on questions OF value only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16

PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 15.-When tho
National Reform Association assembled
in the First United Presbyterian
church, Allegheny. to-day for its sec
ond session, the large edifce was com
pletely filled with delegates and their
friends. The proceeding consisted o.
the reading and discussion OF the follow
ing papers, which covered politics
labor, Chinese exclusion, divorce, Sun
day desecration and the liquor traffic;
practical Aims of the Convention" by
DR.. H. II. George, Of Beaver Falls, Pa.
"Moral Problems in National Life" by
Rev. Dr. NJ. Il. Calkins, OF New Castle,
Pa; "The KinGship OF Christ and the
Sunday Newspaper" by Dr.. Wilbur +.
Craft, OF this city; Our Divorce Laws
and the Love OF Christ" by Dr. 1. P.
Stevenson, OF Philadelphia; "The Love
of the Lord OF the Sabbath Paramount"
by DR.. Joseph Kyle. These subjects
we're discussed at great length and at
times the debate was decidedly
animated. In his address on moral
problems in national life, DR.. Calkins
said:
"The average city politician is stand
ing menace toGood government. Some
one said, don't know who it was, but
believe it true, that four-hfths OF our
representatives in Albany, Harrisburg.
Springfield and other state capitals, can
always be counted upon to vote on the
wrong side OF every question. Moral
facts lie at the bottom OF it all. It ia
the worst elements in our lower wards
that elect our rulers. 1t is no wonder
we have so much vicious legislation
because from men OF vicious mlnds
what else can we expect|
Hon. L. S. CofIin, OF Fort Dodge,
Iowa, said: "We are q little too good, d
little too clean; we are little too busy
to 90 to the primaries, where the ini-
tinl work begins. Then, when the po'
liticai tricksters have done all the
havoc they eau, We come in these con-
ventions and cry out against the evils,
Ought we not to get down to the root ol
the trouble? If tho caucus is held in
the saloon; if in the dive, much as we
dislike to do it, it is our place to go in
to meet our enemy. Let us reform our
selves. before we ask the people to re-
form"
Rev. William Robinson, a United
Presbyterian minister OF Allegheny,
madc most eloquent speech, contend
ing that the labor question is the funda'
mental root of ali evil. He thought ii
should be considered by the convention
before every other issue. 1t is vital be-
cause it effects the masses existence.
DR.. W. +. Oldham, of this city, closed
the long session with paper on the
Sunday newspaper. in which he de.
nouncsd the publication of newspapers
on Sunday in the most emphatic terms,
In the evening John Alexander, esq,
of Philadelphia, presided.
The papers read were '.'The Chinese
Exclusion Law and the Law OF Christ,
and "Our Danger From Infidelity and
How to Meet 1t" "by II. L. Hastings, ol
Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16
FRENCH WINES.
A Statesman Thinks wO Would Reduce
Duties if We Knew All About Them.

A Statesman Thinks wo Would Reduce
Duties ic We Kuew All About Them.
PArls, Nov. 15.-Adolphe Turroll,
deputy from the department of Augo,
has written to the minister OF com
merce, representing that reduction Of
the American duties on French wines
could be obtained if it could be proved
that tho wines exported were not wines
OF luxury, but wines OF popular con-
sumption.
NJ. Turrell adds that the present duties
exclude all but high class wines, and if
the American duties were reduced ordl-
nary wines could be exported, as they
are, he says, excellent wines in France,
which cost only eighteen to thirty
francs per hectolitrc NJ. Turrel finally
urges tho minister Of commerce to draw
up detailed table giving tho produc-
tion of French wines and their cost,
which NJ. Turrel is confident would in
duce America to reduce the duties on
French wines whose purity is guaraR-
teed by certificates Of origin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Business of the Base Ball NIaEuntes on the
First Day of the Convention.

First Day of the Convention.
New YoRK, Now 15.-The board OF
directors of tho National Base Ball
League met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 80 o'clock this forenoon and began
the work of outlining a programme for
next year. A meeting of the directors
always precedes tho regular annual
meeting OF the league.
Tho matters which they had to dis
cuss were chiefly routine. Awarding
the championship and reporting on
financial matters were the principal
things. -,
Much time was taken up with addi.
tions TO the bylaws Of the champion
ship rules. Section Al reads:
Every game played between two
clubs from the commencement OF the
championship season to the completion
OF the championship series between
such clubs shall be game for the
championship, and no league club shall
lend or exchange players to or with
each other for any game played during
the cham pionship season"
After the word season" the iollow-
iuc amendment was adopted;
ANY violation Of this section will
subject each offender to fine OF Sl0O."
Section AZ, which was also added to,
as follows:
"Any club or clubs violating this sec.
ton shall be amenable TO penalty OF
81 900; this to apply to the clubs so that
penalty shall be paid within forty-eight
hours to the treasurer OF the associa-
lion, or, if not paid, to be withheld from
any funds to their credit in the treas.
ury. All games played in violation OF
this section shall not count in tho
champion series"
Mr.. Robinson offered an amendment
disciplining players for drunkenness or
disorderly conduct, which was referred
to the committee on rules.
The following directors were elected:
N. L. Young, chairman; A. II. soden,
A. B. Talcott, G. IL Byrne, James A.
Hart, w. W. Kerr and John I. Brush.
The following submitted by Mr..
Young, was adopted in the form OF a
resolution:
"The question of the financial condi.
tion of the league aud association being
called for, the treasurer announced,
much to tho qualification of all the
clubg, that the obligations assum-
ed at the time OF tho consol-
idation of League and American Asso-
ciation at indianapolis in 1891, amount
ing to $4,000, have all been paid and
determined, and that he has in his pos
session all euch obligations. This en-
ablea the league to start the next year
clear and free from all debt"