davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

3 Be
Conduct the
Bic
Tabernacle Cd
ricated with APP
Morrow, as stated
EGlsTER last week.
ention to dedi-
u eek, but the
bstponeA on account Of
val OF the seats. Yesterday
hadley, superintendent OF the
Se'Sel1 McAuley Water Street Mission
In New ork, who is to have charge OF
the dedid atory exercises, arrived IN the
city, act pmpanied by Mr., Jerry "a.
Griffin, . convert of the Mission.
The election OF the new Tabernacle
is direct result Of the feeling In this
city among church people, that 1t Is
almost impossible to get the great mass
! OF unconverted people into the church.
| Mr.. w. L. Hearn was one or the gentle
| tleman who felt the need OF a mission
to reach that class of people. and 1t
was his money which paid for the
structure. Institutions of the same
nature {exist in New York, Brooklyn,
| Jersey City, Rochester, in fact in
all the principal cities of the
/ United States. What is known as
srescue" work has come to the front In
s,AAWonderful degree, and is being done
hrely by laymen. Mr.. Hearne some
e ago wrote TO Rev. b. Fay Mills,
of the most noted OF living eVan9el-
Is, and asked him to come to Wheeling
) dedicate the Tabernacle. lie was re-
erred to Mr.. Hadley, who is in charge
bf the Jerry McAuley Mission.
II was in this manner that Mr.. Had
! icy was asked to come here, and the Sc
/ lection was happy one. Mr.. Hadley
| is himself an example of what can be
| accomplished In mission work. He has
published small tract entitled my
First Drink and My Last" In which be
| tells the story Of how the drink and
! gambling habits became fastened upon
him, and how he finally threw them OF
through the efforts Of Jerry McAuley.
! After the death of McAuley he took
charge OF the Mission himself.
The man who will take charge OF the
! Mission here has not been selected, but
several names are under consideration,
and a choice will be made In q short
time. All arrangements for the exer-
cises have been about completed. The
dedicatory services will take place at
two O'Clock Sunday afternoon. 1t is
expected that nearly all the ministers
in the city will be present, aud each
will give short talk. The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Mr.. Hadley.
The formal transfer of the Mission from
/ Mr.. Hearne to the Trustees will also
take place. A special programme OF
! music will be rendered under the direc-
htion of Mr.. F. w. Banner.
! MIR. Hadley will also conduct Cos
| pei meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock,
/ and a good attendance is desired and
expected. He will probably remain In
the city until after the following Sun
day, and will conduct meetings at the
Tabernacle every evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
UNDERTAKING.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - The
II pastor, Rev. d. A. Cunningham, ID. D., will
preach at l0:30 p. d. Subject: The Nation;
rs Relations and Duties to God" No preach
ing ut night during July and August. En-
deavor Society a. 100 p. m.
TNOURTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-Preach-
Il ing Sunday at 1880 n. m. and 500 D. m
by the pastor, Rev. A b. Riker, ID. ID sunday
school at , p. N. kpworth League, Monday at
7:45 p. IN.
OFT. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Cor. Fifteenth
- and Chapine Sts.--Bev. r. r. Swope, ID d.,
rector Morn ug services ut l0:20 o'clock. sun
day school At 9;I5 a.. m. No evening services
during July and August
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

stop at HAPPENS saloon, No. 1893
Market street. Lunch morning and even
ing. Fine Gibson Whiokies always on
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
Chicago and Return by the "Pan Handle
Route"

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale. Sleeping car daily. Leaving
Wheeling at 1908 D, m. (city time).
Arrives at Chicago 1880 following morn
ing. For sleeping car accommodations,
tickets and futher information, apply
to ]. G. Tomlinson. Passenger Agt., or
to John Baiie, Ticket Agt, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

Floto's Imperial and Cream Bread can
not be beat; also his Fine Cakes. No. 1o2
Sixteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

Always buy FIotO's Ice Cream. "The
Best" Stands first In the market. FlaVors
of Ali kinda. No. log Sixteenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
FOR RENT.

ElOR REET-THREE ROOMS AT No lG62
Il Market street. GEORGE BUSCH. is2'h
EloR RENT-FURSISHED FRONT RooX.
II No. 220y Caapiine street; both gases and
use OF bath. 1esIh
UIOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM. Excellent
II light and ventilation. IN our new building.
Immediate possession. THE CITY BANK OF
WHEELING. 1ulOeAdh
LloR REET-sToRE ROOM, so. 1888, Cor.
Il ner Main and Bridge Place; possession
given at once. Inquire OF HAL j. KENNEDY,
az Stone & Thomas' dry goods store. mylsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

ORDER MONEYS Break and Cakes,
No. l09 Sixteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

I IST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the PoStoflce OF wheeling, Obi
county, w. Va, Saturday, July 1. lag \
obtain any OF the following, the applicant M
ask for advertised letters, giving date;
LADIES
Corbin, Miss Eta Megiand, Miss Ira J
Elhott Miss Ida ohalotsn, Miss Grace
Huston, Miss hattla Richards, Miss Emma
Hall, Miss Motto Scholar. Miss klla
AcCIsGey. CLARA Schaefer, Mrs. Rosalla
GENTLEMEN.
Bsyless, James CD Johnson, Julius +.
Balm, David jackson, Frank
Calvert L. A. Lewis. Thomas ID.
Cable, John Mcbride, \. r.
Cowep, q. r. Marshall. Earnest A.
Ferguson, Alex. Plat, Elmer
Garrison, Hiram Pesrl. A. A. (dD
Golderick, Thomas Potter, G. Z.
Howell, l.. Il. Stsleoker, A. A.
Humes, d. Z. ID y Wright J. q.
Tiles. B. +. tdD
w. J. W. CowDEN. pm. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

onDrR MONEYS Bread aud Cakes,
10. 100 Sixteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

o. 81 n. % sunday Excursions
sunday excursion tickets uow on sale
iaea Ggauklln. New Martins
and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
NOTICE

NOTICE.
~ The people OF the city OF Wheeling are
respectfully invited TO take part in the exer-
discs at The Tabernacle" on South street, 10
this city, attending the dedication OF the sams
ID, 1893, and will 10 conducted by :. II. hAdiey.
superintendent of Jerry McAuiey Mission OF
New York City. Services Will also bo held on
Sunday evening. beginning ~ hali-pest tevon,
and will be conducted by the sane person, and
TO which the public Sro likewise nylted.
TRuSrkES
jeS0r or "The Tabcrnscler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF LADIES
w who want free deeds TO acres OF land In
California, in which oranges, ngs and alfalfa
will be planted. and next year with irrigation
will pay you 500 roht each year for 20 years
TO come we planning, cultiyating aud paving
all taxes, charges. You do not Lave . go on
the property on the harvest OF any crop. only
asking you to pay few dollars for irrigation.
We will send names OF persons who last year
received some 500 each. Newspapers, banks
Califorris Land and Water Exchange, Dayton,
Ohio. jnl4S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
WANTED.

WRITERs-wANTED, SHORT STORIES.
w sketches, trav I. adventure, poems, etc
Good prices pail Address THE EVANS PRESS
BUREAU, Troy. Ohio. j1lq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10


lll
he
win
Nc
I'm be
Ind q
. a bar
taken
,onnc,l
ACT on
Ind the
httse.
tho Second
fctad 81 o.
Fingers orch
icy, yesterday
.ast Wheelipu
byal eptertai
their plaee
street toni
Rhaellr...
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hall
for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

PRATT, formerly foreman
D. shops ia this city, will be
BIZ the B. & 0. shops at Ben
P. Redman resigning. Chas.
bon has been appointed chief
the Benwood shops.
Frew Furniture base ball club
the Warwick Pottery Juniors
score OF 80 to -. The club
Ike to hear from a club
fourteen years Of age. II ac-
answer through the REGISTER.
soReE ScHAD, OF South Main street.
a dog shot few days ago, because
animal painfully bisa little girl.
terdaY another OF Mr.. Schad'S dogs
shot by Officer Trishler for biting
kd-SCf VIM. ScheCkle, Of South Main
Feet.
TINS wheeling pottery boys played
ame Of ball yesterday against their
eighbors. those of the LaBeile pottery.
trhe Wheeling pottery was an easy win
ner, the score being 22 60 3. The game
was played on the LaBelie commons
grounds.
HARRY KING, the South Side confec-
toner, gave a FIRE works, Jackson
cracker shooting and balloon ascension
at mis- place OF business at Twenty
foutth aud Chapline streets, last even
Ing. The streets were packed with
spectators.
A FEW evenings ego Charges Prayer,
OF Pleasant Valley was pleasurably
surprised by a large crowd Of his friends
from Belaire calling 40 his home for a
social time Dancing was enjoyed till
q late hour, when elegant refreshments
were served.
A FEW days ago ct the Ceatral Glass
works a pot arch blew up, causing one
man 70 be iAjured, and several narrow
escapes. Gas coming on strongly
caused the accident. Joseph Friedof.
OF Wood street, East Wheeling, had his
hand scorched and his face burned,
YESTERDAY morning, at Mountain
Lake Park. the baggage station was
broken open, some articles taken and
things torn up ana smashed generally.
When the news reached the city yeSter-
day. many persons feared that Wheel
inRltes at the resort may have lost val
uabies.
THE past tive summers a eonGenial
party OF Y NJ. Z. A. members have
camped at Lake Chippewa FOR two weeks
ia July and had q right royal time. All
tbs campers thoroughly enjoyed the
freedom and rest, animated games.
boating and fishing and She hearty good
fellowship. Arrangements have been
made for this seasons camp, The boys
Wall leave for Chippewa on the 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
pAsE BALLS, BATH GLOVES. HAsk2.
- Foot Balls. cfpqusB Flags, Fireworks.
c, n. Quincy,
No 14lf Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10

NTAETRp-EvERY INSURANCE AGENT
w and Business Man 10 write for our for
tunsmaker plans-Liie, Endowment &c. Reg
ular bUnanzas. Best on earth and largest pay.
Mention paper and state experiences. THE
AGENCY Co. No. Union Square, New York.
apr29
NNTANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, Blank Deeds and Deeds OF
Trust. Blank Leases, Justices Blanks, etc
REGISTER Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
T IST OF LETTERS

sdq Ii. f. CALDWELL. Mayor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

dor sALE-FIvE-RooNED COTTAGE ON
II Fifteenth street. Lot 27AlO0. INQUIRE d
l49. je30s
The morning call., 1893-10-08
A WONDERFUL ROAD.

Scientific men have got so that they are
not surprised at anything from any one.
If man were to say he had discovered a
road that led into the center of the earth
from somewhere in the Superstitious Noun
tains most arch8ologists would imme-
diately 90 and investigate; and it is pos
sible they would find the report true. They
would never think of the incredibility of
the story, because so many strange things
are turning up every day that anything
seems possible in that strange land.
The most recent researches have caused
many to believe that the prehistoric tribes
of Arizona and Mexico were closely con-
nected with the ancient Phenicians. In
deed it seems to be a positive fact that
the strange people who long ago occupied
a large portion of our country were direct
descend ants of those great travellers Of the
past. Evidence to prove this does not
seem to be lacking, but there are also
many things to make the matter most con-
fusing. One of these is a noun tain that
The morning call., 1893-10-08
A SONG OF SHIPS.

The sky made whip OF the winds and lashed the
sea into foam.
And the keen blowing gales tore the flags and the
sails of the ships that were plunging home;
OF the ships that were tossing home on the black
and billowy deep
But W no shall reach Co the wreck5-the wrecks
where the ships and their captains sleep?
on, wrecks, by the black seas tossed,
In the desolate ocean nights
Lost-lost-in the darknessi Lost
In sight o. the harbor lightsI
The sky made veil o. the clouds, and scourge
o. The lightning red,
And the blasts bowed the masts of the ships that
Jared where love and the seagulls led;
or the ships that were fartng home with love for
the waiting breast
But where is the love that can reach the wrecks,
where the ships and their captains rest?
Oh, ships OF our love, wave-tossed
In the fathomess ocean nights
L0St-lost-in the blacknessl Lost
in sight o. the harbor lights!
There was once ship of my soul that tossed DER
stormy sea,
And this was my prayer when the nights gloomed
drear: .'Send my sours ship safe to mel
Send my souPs ship safely home, from billows and
Dlackened skiesp'
But where is the soul that can reach to the depth
the depths where my souIs ship lies Z?
Oh, ship OF my soul, storm-tossed
In the far and the fearful nightsl
Lost-lost-in the blacknessl Lost
In sight o. the hRrbor lights?
FRANK L. STANTON.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

low where it might be intercepted, and by
dint of indifference 10 fresh lumbling and
soaking he succeeded What he lifted out
of the water was a palette Ia painter s
palette set with all The dabs that make the
rainbow out of pigments. sunshine out Of
murky, muddy yellows and dull white and
all that grows in landscape or flashes in sky
or sea out of tints which in themselves are
dull, feeble and lifeless.
Tom struggled to hank. held out the
oval, pigment prime1 form by the
thumb hole. and fell into a guam
dary, with much head scratching
on what the dots and splashes of
ocher, chrome. white and black could
mean. The water had run off. leaving the
| little chromatic mounds glisteDing as II the
/ color had been freshened by rain, and he
passed finger through some of the pig
ments, and finding that they stuck he
transferred them TO his clothes with orna-
mental effect. While thus intent his ear
caught a rustling sound through the
/ bracken and umbels. and turning he beheld
a middle-aged man of tlOrid face and very
m uch puffed out of breath, eying him as
he approached. He was the owner of the
palette, and after him came girl with
! girlish gee aglOw on her fresh face, and
manfestly enjoying the adventure of q run
down stream after wandering StorehOuse
of genius equally adapted to earth aud
sky
$50 you have got it, my little man." said
the painter. "Y ou're brick. And you've
got wet for it, too. That's no matter.
You'll dry on day like this. Phew! l
The morning call., 1893-10-08

accepted an invitation recently to visit
large livery stable and inspect fine
horse which his proud owner kept there.
As we entered one of the stablemen came
forward to conduct us to where the animal
might be seen. He was one of the pro-
prietors of the establishment. and took a
natural interest in seeing that all went
we'll about it.
Here, quit that" he called out. as we
passed one stall, and to be sure his lnlunc-
tion was obeyed he lifted heavily booted
foot and administered a severe kick In the
flank of the stal's occupant, large, flne-
looking bay horse. Startled and enraged.
the creature gave great plunge and then
stood drawn into heap, covering and
watching us anxiousiy from corner OF
his eye. wish the man that owns him
'u'd come and give him some exercise,
the stable-keeper said as we passed on.
1T makes them so vicious to stand all day,
and that fellow hasn't been out for three
days"
had noticed the horse before the keeper
had made his brutal onslaught against
him and had observed that he was what
in horse English is termed weaving.
That is. he was leaning first upon one foot,
then upon the other, throwing his weight
by turns upon each one of his hoofs and
relieving pressure upon the other three.
This performance set up sort of seesaw
motion of the body. which, the stableman
explained, he would keep up for hours if
not interrupted "What is your objection
to the performance? ?" l asked, seeking in
formation. ''Oh, it's bad trick. 1t don't
look WE'LL" was the reply. What harm
does it do the horse?" was my further
question. "Well. l don't exactly know"
was the frank response. "but it's always
been considered bad trick. Twas always
trained from boy never to let horse
do it,"
| studied the horse and the stall atten-
lively for few moments. 1t was an ordi-
nary stall, such as we see in nearly every
The morning call., 1893-10-08

has had roads cut on its sides, like the
Tower Of Babel. Whether or not it was
done by people who had heard of or seen
the original must always remain mys-
tery. But it is most interesting curiosity
and will no doubt throw light upon many
things when 1t has been more carefully
examined.
Cattlemen and miners have known of its
existence for years, but of course did not
examine 1t for the benefit of science. The
first photographs of the mountain were
taken a few weeks ago by E. I. Collin of
Los Angeles, and it Is likely that careful
exploration will soon be made.
The mountain is situated about fifteen
miles from Tumacacori, but SO near the
International line that it is not known
positively whether it is in Arizona or
Mexico; but Mr.. Cotton was Of the opinion
that 1t was United States property.
Miners have always called it Babel
Mountain and 1t is a most appropriate
name. 1t is Ola soft sandstone and pumice
formation and the work of making the
road was not difficult task.
The road commences in a canyon OF the
foothills and rises at an easy grade, cork
screw fashion, going around the mountain
fourteen times time before the summit is
reached. The road is about fifty feet wide
when 1t starts at the base and gradually
gets smaller until it is only ten feet at the
top.
In many places the road has been
washed out by the storms Of years, but it
is still possible to take horse to the top.
In many places where the sides verhang
little, the mark Of the builders pick can
| be plainly seen on the wall of rock.
| 10 ascend the mountain person must
| follow the road, and this is two days task
as it is about 30 miles as near as can be
! calculated without actual measurement.
| The lowest road is little over three miles
long when it goes around the m ountain
once. However, this is very irregular and
goes around several spurs of the mount
ain. The roughness of the road is inde-
scribable, and horse is no use for week
after the trip. The top of the mountain is
| about 1000 feet above the plain
There is nothing at the top and the
adventurer wonders when he gets there
| what the road was built for.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE SHUT-EYE TRAIN.

Come, my little one, with met
There are wondrous sights to see
AS the evening SHADOWS fall;
In your pretty cap and gown,
DON'T detain
, he Shut-Eye train
Ting-a-linR p the bell 1t goeth.
"Toot-toot!' the whistle bloweth,
And We hear the warning call:
"All aboard for Shut-Eye TOWN.
over hill aud over plain
Soon will speed the Shut-Eye train!
Through the blue where bloom tho stars
And the Mother Moon looks down
Well away
To the laud Of Fay
Oh. the sights that We shall see there!
Come, my little one, with me there
'Tis goodly train of Cars
All aboard Tor Shut-Eye Town.
SwIfter tnan a wild birds flight,
Through the realms OF tieecy light
We snatl speed and speed way!
Let the Night IN envy frown-
What care we
How wroth she be,
To the Bylow-iand above us,
To the ByIowfolk who love us,
Let us hasten while we may
All aboard for Shut-Eye Town!
Shut-Eye Town is passing fair
Golden dreams await us there:
We Shall dream those dreams, my dear,
TIL the Mother Moon goes down
See unfold
Delights untold
And in those myster GUS places
We shall see beloved faces
And beloved voices hear
In the grace Of Shut-Eye Town!
Heavy are your eyes, my sweet,
Weary are your little feet
estle closer up to me
In your pretty cap and gown;
Don't detain
The Shut-Eye train!
"Ting. a-ling" the bell 1t goeth,
"Toot-toUt!" the whistle bIoweth-
oh, the sights that we shall see!
All aboard for Shut-Eye Town.
EUGENE FIEI
The morning call., 1893-10-08

notice of Tom Waugh, and hired him
at times to lead shelly pony, on whose
back canvases and easel were strapped
for the greater facilitating of land
scape painting. A siXpence and a
share of luncheon in which figured
cold beef and lamb. luxuries unknown to
the boy, inspired him with "lOuping"
exutation, and sent him to bed at night
happy in fortune which not even a mil
lionaire realizes he has. The boy had an
occasional halfpenny for himself, and the
share that he retained, after dividing with
Lucy and Donald, the seven-year-old,
went magnificent length in angling-ho oks
and catgut, at least IN mental vision.
Tom impressed the painter by MS frank,
winning disposition, aptitude and COM
nonsense far beyond his age, and from
having learned the mechanical use Of
palette he began to take yearnlDg inter-
est in its mysteries, especially when ne
saw the tints worked up by the brushes
into recognizable likeness of himself. as
an accessory introduced to antnropomor-
phiZe and give motive to bit OF scenery.
He wondered how it could all be done. and
almost dared to think that he, too. would
like to paint the places he loved, and his
sister and brave little Donald.
These childish dreams are pEemonitl0ns
OF what may be if we will 1t. Tom had
no path as yet to follow. dis was but the
d
earn small sum Tor food. But he would
ra.h er earn it leading the pony and watch
ing Andrew Purvis' brush in trees and
streams, mountain distances and sunny
skies. cattle and dirty Highland shielings
than cry "HOy! to browsing cows and
head them off from growing crops. He
knew nothing of tailoring or masonry and
carpentering. He did know the milier's
fiour-bags and how they were filed, and
was fascinated by the blacksmith's
smiddie and he ruGdy glow of the metal
under the hammer. But he had no special
set toward vocation unless it might be
that of the sailor, for whom be had ad-
miration and curiosity imblbed through
that wonder of all wonders to The mind of
youth-Robinson Crusoe.
A day came when the shelly went forth
no more with Tom at the halter. Andrew
Purvis returned to Edinburgh. telling Tom
to be man and he would see him again
next year, and the better to raise his stat
uTe he made him present of half crown
and promised him box of c0lors. The
lac felt lonely when the artist and his
daughter Jessie had gone. They were
strangers who had touched his heart with
tenderness and sympathy, had bent his
mind into perceptions and reveries all con-
fused but delightful. and excited in him
and not so apt to run after dragon flies.
There was blank in his little universe,
but with stout heart Tom applied him.
self to getting knowledge in the leisure
which he economical. Mackillop, the
minister, took notice of his ardor and fur
nished a few educational books published
by those standard pioneer educators, Will
liam and Robert Chambers, and iu the
winter evenings, Grooming over the blink