davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
summer YI.ions Of Goodness.

Shirt waists are prettier than ever
The girl who puts herself into white
duck suit, with blazer jacket that has
big sleeves, and under it wears very
fine batiste or muslin shirt waist VIII
look charming. Likely her waist Will
be one with collar that opens in
point at the throat and that is edged
with a ruffle so wide that it stands away
out on the shoulders and comes well
down the back. If she lets the cuffs OF
her shirt waist come below the cuffs OF
her duck Jacket, and spreads the great
collar over the top Of the jacket, she
will be a vision Of GOODNESS and will
affect a com promise with the tabernacle
effect Of the usual shirt-fronted girl.
Surplice effects are shown in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
wound is healing nicely and she is able

wound is healing nicely and she is able
to be about again.
Chas. MCGEE, an employe OF the
Wheeling steel plant, had one leg badly
Injured there white at work last week.
This is the third time this year that
Mr.. McGee has been hurt.
The social given by the Knights OF
st. John last night was we'll attended.
A nice sum was realized, which will be
used to liquidate the debt on the
church.
All the graduates of the public school
held q meeting Saturday night at the
residence of Miss Mollie Stewart to
make arrangements for holding the
lawn fete.
Edward Barrett burned both hands
Saturday at the Wheeling steel plant, by
falling over the table rolls.
The public school closed Friday. The
teachers and trustees held their final
meeting the same evening.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation for VIM. Curran's house on
McMechen street.
Albert Pelley returned home Thurs
day from Chicago, after attending the
Worlds Fair.
The supper and social given Friday
and Saturday at McMechen attracted
large crowds.
Oscar McMillen has removed his fam
fly to the Camp Ground, in Mounds
vile.
MIR. Jim McJilton, from Plttsburg,
spent Sunday with friends here.
The skelp mill has been having an
excellent turn out the past week.
A small child Of John Leach is suffer
ing with diptberiA.
Mrs. NJ. vanceuran is visiting friends
10 Ste1benvile. o.
Miss Kate MCGEE is visiting her Sister
In Pittsburg.
I'll Pelley, Of MIngO, was in the city
last week.
Miss A. L. McCabe left yesterday for
cIsvel T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
FOR SALE.

Cottage No. % Zane street., 10. SlxlsO feet
$3.50; very cheap.
Brick house aud store room corner Lincoln
avenue and Second street, KtnAyille o.
Six room house, bath room. laundry, natural
gas, 40XlUO, kirkwood, y.
Lot 45xll0 Zane street
Lot 3Oxli2, North Huron street
Fou lots on North Huron streek
One lot on North Wabash street,
one lot on North Indiana street
One lot on South Front street
Two lots on North Norg street
One lot, North York street 33HlS0 river view
Fourroomed cottage Martins Ferry
One brick house, No. S27 North Main street
one mouse and lot. 60Xf0J North Front srcst
One house and lot, 10000, North Front street.
Fiye-roomed hous on Efie street
One lot, i0xlO0 MOundsVile.
Four-rooIned house on Virgins street.
Eightroomed house on Virginia street
Seyen-roOmed house on 5. York street, oOrlA
One lot Ia Robinson's addition, ). Broadway.
Onchall lotion south wabash street.
Six lots. South York street. (Waters addition).
ons house aud lot South Broadway, 81
Lnke'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 aud COLLECTOR Notares
Public 81 Zane street Island. feleo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12

that was an exciting scsnel

that was an exciting scene!
at a gladder and more triumphant
scene will 1t be when you come up into
heaven from the conflicts and incarce-
rations of this world. streaming with
the wounds of battle, and wan with
hunger; and while the hosts of God are
cheering their great hosana. you VIII
strike hands of congratulatlon ana
eternal deliverauce in the presence OF
the throne. On that night there viii
be bonfres on every hill OF heaven,
and there will be illumination in every
palace, and there will be candle 10
every window-ah, no; l forget; they
will have no need Of the candle or oil
the sun, for the Lord God giveth them
light, and they shall reign forever and
ever. Hail. hail! sons and daughters OF
the Lord God Almighty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust made BY william
j Warden and Louisa A VA den. MS WE 70
me As trustee, dated on the lsth day 81 Sosen-
Der. loss. and recorded In the once 81 ans LEX
OF the Count Court Of ohio county, hest sH.
ginia, in deed Of trust book No. y, pAg t7L
will sell at public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY. JUNE 3TH. lso,
commencing A. 10 o'cl)ck a m, al that part OF
the tract OF land situate on the waters OF Peters
run In hich and Gislrict, In Ohio county. west
Virginia known a. tue Warden farm, Which IL
bounded as follows: Beginning Al stake IN
the line Vim. u. Nichols corner 20 IsAOei |" AZ
den thence =. 81 degrees ". - lollO bolft -
two Inn 8: thence \. % degrees W lfy poles 70
stone i'm tie road; thsncs eJ1 degrees ". "a
pole. 10 stone In tbs road, thence :. sll de-
grees W. 10 poles ~ stone IN Toe foal. tsacs
s9lk degrees VI 70 poles % stone ~ th@ fkf
Of the road: thence = % degrees :. 5n poles 10
sugar; thsnce :. y degrees y - Foies ~ . Hhits
Ca thsDcr ;. - degrees +. 10 poies ~ been,
thsnce =. 10 degrees y 10 Pslss - attek tisncs
\ -, degrees A.. - poles % = stake. thencs
sa,talpine isf aerss' more o. isss a ~. IA
adioi ing tract. which - bonnesd a. fgi.o.ei
BeginuinE - a stone, =. oJ,s d-ffs~s ". 90
poles from = stone ounsf ~ susan Aichoit
snd Wm. : ,csOls In line o. sid 1rst tract;
fbsn~e n ro. a~gfees ~ - q 100 poles %
tone. thsnce n. 81 degrees W. igit poles q
sons In the road: thence ;. eff degrees -
Doles - = stone In ibe road. themes y ~ De-
vrees r. lis poles % a tone In tn road. she nee
\. 40. degrees y ll3 poles 70 . stons Ia ne
load. thrucs :. ~ dexr-ss T. Ia poles 10 =
stone IN the road. thsnce 3ii4 degrees - 81
poies 20 whiteoak stump IN the road; thsnce
:. ST. degrees r. 1915 poles TO stone IN The
you'd theme 81 de<re-s Il. l poles 20 The BE-
ginning. containing acfss. foods and ~
poles
TRAYS or SALE -One-third Of the purchase
money aud 50 70 uch more a. the par 'hAssf rrAy
eject 10 pay, In casD, ana the residue - u
ocausi annual Install meQea,. ipe paIssa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
FOR SAL E.

House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, In good
condition, 1910
House four rooms sld stable, Twelfth stfsst,
s7O0
House seysa rooms, Jacob street, Centre
Wheeling. OIL zoo.
House iye rooms, Eor street, Centre Wheel
Ing, cheap. Sig o.
lots IN McMeghen 900 to t3JO. on easy terms.
Business property. best location, ia Atna-
vile. house eight rooms, storefo. m anu good
stable on easy terms Good reasons Tor selling
House With full lot, Wood street, near Forty
third street, sl.2O
Twelfth street. s425; half cash, balance on easy
terms.
House rooms and stable, Eighteenth street.
$3.50
Fine suburban homse miles east Of city at
moderate price 49,
lots in Elan, White N Gallagher aaoltlon,
5O1lO0 foet S2lO each.
3 lots on CALDWELL run, e20 each
Fiae farm. l43 acres, on National road, nine
miles east OF city. on easy terms
House 10 rooms. Fifteenth street, with modefn
Improvements.
HOUSE lrooms Twenty-third street. :, 900.
House rooms, North Msrksl street, tl,5)).
SIX lots Ia good locations In Park View
cheap.
Market street bushes, property At nodsrals
price
Lots at east end Twenty-third street. 90 saiy
terms.
Lot on Twenty. ninth street. $780,
ons-half lot on hcColloch street. Csatrs
Wheeling, 800
one OF the best manufacturing sitssla tas
ily, fronting on two railroads.
NESBITT IL DEVINE,
APPS gisJ x-rxet street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
, BENwOOD.

The public school commencement
will taee place at the M. E. church
next Tuesday evening at 8 .. N. The
following programme will be rendered:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
PENCIL OF THE PAINTER.

Aud no wOnde T, when these emaciated
women, who had suffered so heroically
for Chrst's sake, marched out from
their incarceratiOns, one wOuded Eng
lish soldier got up in his fatigue and
wounds, and leaned aga!nst the wall,
aud threw bis hat up and shouted,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME.

History has no more Gratulstory scene
than the breaking in Of the English
army upon Lucknow, India. A few
weeks before massacrs had occurred
at CawnpOre, and two hundred and
sixty women aud children had been put
In a room. Then five professional butch
ers went In and slew them. Then the
bodies of the slain were taken out and
thrown into well. As the English
army came into CawnpOre they went
into the room; and oh, what horrid
scenal Sword-strOkes on the wall near
the floor, showing that the poor things
had crouched when they died; and they
saw also that the floor was ankle-deep
in blood. The soldiers walked on their
heels across it, lest their shoes be sub
merged Of the carnage. And on that
floor Of blood there were flowing locks
of hair and fragments of dresses.
Out In Lucknow they had heard OF
the massacre, and the women were
waiting for the same awful death; wait
ing amid anguish untold; waiting In
pain and starvation, but waiting heroic
ally-when, one day, Havelock and
OukAGW anu 4NuA III AL 1uA OH G0NtO
Baird and Peel, the heroes of the Eng
liSh army-huzza for theml-broke in
on that horrid scene and while yet the
guns were sounding, and while cheers
were issuing from the starving, dying
people on the one side, and from the
travel-Worn and pOwder-blackened sol
diers on the other-right there, 10 front
of the KiOg'S palace, there was such a
scene OF hand-shaking, aud embracing,
and boisterOus JOY as would utterly con-
found the pen Of the poet and the
PENCIL OF THE PAINTER.
Aud no wonder r, when these emaciated
women, who had suffered so heroically
for ChrisJ's sake, marched out from
their incarceratiOns, one wOuded Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Restaurants for Women,


There has been much Indignation aRaipst
the restaurants in great cities. where, after
q certain time, women are not admitted
without an escort. Let US then rejoice that
an enterprising New York man has opened
one where men are not admitted between
Il and 2 When a woman appears accom-
panied by q man she finds that she must
take him upstairs where the ordinary res
taurant tables are. the down stairs floor
being reserved for ladies only. This is one
women, and Il has become 20 popular there
are likely to be many others. 1t looks queer
at hrst to see q line of women sitting be-
fore counter on high cane stools, with
their feet resting on q brass rail. but every
thing Is orderly: and the walters. IN their
grave as judges. Most Of those seated are
habitues, and they loose no time in giving
their order. which has been thought out be-
fore sitting down. They are, for the most
BY being instantly served il to be spent in
doing some errand or In a brisk walk.
"A ham sandwich and a cup OF tea, :"
Two dropped eggs on toast" Brown
bread. rolls and milk" or "A chicken GRO
auette and cup Of chocolate" these are
very much disguised lately to find his sis
ter was In the habit Of attending one OF the
counter restaurants. But why not, Tom +?
/ only want q bite at noon, and the food is
always good. just as nice as IL had waited
ten or fifteen minutes elsewhere to be
served" Tom could not state his objections
very plainly, but the truth was he disliked
this democratic way Of eating for his sister
though he wouldn't have hesitated himself
Brothers like their sisters to be aristocrats
be the same. In spite of the way they will
sometimes talk about a girls extravaganza
All the same the counter restaurant serves
the purpose Of a large class OF women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
The Medicinal Value OF Water.

FIR IN Halls Journal Of Health.
The human body IL constantly undergo
ing tissue change. Worn out particles are
cast aside and eliminated from the system.
while the new are ever being formed. from
the inception OF life to it's close.
Water has the power OF Increasing these
tissue changes, which multiplies the waste
products but at the same time they are
renewed by its agency. giving rise TO IN
creased appetite, which in turn provides
fresh nutriment. Persons but little acciis-
toned 70 drinking water are liable 20 have
the waste products formed faster than they
are removed. Any obstruction TO the free
working of natural laws at once produces
disease, which. IL once firmly seated, re-
ouires both time and money 20 cure.
People accustomed TO rise in the morn
ing weak and languid will find the cause
IN the imperfect secretion OF wastes, which
many times may be remedied by drinking
a full turnbler OF water before retiring.
This very materially assists In the process
during the night and leaves the tissues
fresh and strong, ready for the active work
Hot water is one OF our best remedial
agents.
a hot bath on going TO bed. even IN the
hot nights OF summer, Is peter reviewer
of insomnia than many drugs.
Infarned parts will subside under the
continual poulticing OF real hot water.
Very hot water. we all know, is q
prompt checker of bleeding, ana, besides.
III IL is clean. as Il should be, Ii aids In
sterilizing wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Why Grow Old.
rom the Centleman's Magazine


I find that II old people are put on q good
meat diet in the way of strong soup. beef
tea and animal food. and only just suff1-
ctent farinaceous food and fats and sugar
to maintain the heat OF the body. they in
crease wonderfully IN energy and. as they
often express II, feel twenty years younger.
This is only natural; II is a food OF energy;
the food that builds up muscle, nerve and
constitutional stamina.
The requirements Of the system IN old
age. as a rule. are not very great. and more
harm Ia done by taking too much food
than by talking too little. have known
people considerably over seventy derive
the greatest benefit from thorough
them. OF course in old age care should be
taken that the body is not subjected TO
rapid changes OF temperature. When the
Of age and the system is losing the power
Of combating cold and strain upon its en-
ergy. a stimulating diet invigorates and
stamina better than any other.
Any natural death but from old age and
general decay is an accidental death; that
even perhaps could. have been entirely
avoided and remeded In earlier years. But
Of course all the secrets OF attaining ex-
reach. and the few that have pointed out
are but a very few and those Of the COM
monest.
must die The vital energy that is i'm
planted in the body at birth Is only meant
to sustain II for a certain number OF years.
1t may be husbanded or wasted. made 10
burn slowly or rapidly. 1t is like the oil in
a lamp and may be burned out to little ef-
feet In a little time or carefully husbanded
and preserved and thus made to last longer
and burn brighter.
II is q moot question whether every fn-
dividual is not at birth gifted with the
same amount OF vital energy and OF life
sustaining power. The probability is that
each fs The circumstances Of the environ
ments from the cradle to the grave deter
mine its future destiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

place. It shifts and scratches win its fore
paws. and appears to try to hide it, lead
under it, chest. Often Che akacsad dog
starts a. II haunted by phantenzs: Il bsrkS
and snaps at nothing. It always has .
gloomy. sullen aspect The mad dog has NO
dread Of water. but, On tbs coatrary, VIII
Greed1iy swallow It
When the desirs to bite. which 10 one Of
the essential ehafactexistics Of rah1a0 at a
certain stays. begins to manifest Itself the
animal first attacks inaft bodiea- It seems
&c. e sS:'iens e sn =. xeod i:eshc.: it'
straw. coal earth. &c. The sensibihty. q
the rab1d dog II greatly blunted when Il II
struck, burned or wounded: 1t emit0 - cry
Of pain or sign a. when It suffers or 10
afraid in health. One Of the most important
indications OF madness II that the sick dog
10 always very much enraged at the sight OF
an animal Of its own species. Even when
the disease Is but little developed 1t win
show this strange antipathy.
The voice Of the rabid dog Il Of q marked
contrast. and can easily Be detected. Tho
sound 10 very husky ana jerking. These
may be taken a. the most important symp-
toms Of this dread disease. and are the re-
suits Of long observation and study By .
noted English scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

An the team totals are made up as fol-
lows: Engineers. 1892: first D. c., 142s;
second D. c.. 141o; second N. J..t3s7: seventh
n; j., 1927: fourth N j.. lale: third NJ j..
1916: third n j., 1893: sixth N. j., 1276; sixth
D. c. battalion, IN
Last year the teams also finished in reg
ular order, but the scores have improved
very much. The winning total in 1891 was
!zS2 and in 1882 1855: this year Capt Tom
linson's team makes a better score by many
gratifying points than It ever did before.
&c pt. Tomlinson and his men deserve a
great deal Of credit: they might have done
better; but there is nothing to sorrow over.
During the afternoon the second resf-
ment team captured the Columbia trophy,
presented to Jersey by the District Nation
Al Guard. and last night II was made
known that the same team were victorious
In another OF the important state matches.
Welcome Home.
A dispatch received from Gen Ordway BY
battalion commanders today instructed
Them to assemble their commands Monday
evening for escort duty when the rifemen
return from Sea Girt. 1t Is probable all the
guardsmen In the city will turn out to give
the victors a welcome home. but a number
OF the commands will be away In camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
COME TO MEETING AND CRY.
. Stirring Appeal to COlored People
nv n Western Camp Meeting Exhorter

From the Kansas City Times.
Fully 500 people were singing Nearer My
God to Thee" in half-hearted way when
Rev. Dr. j. NJ Washington walked into the
big colored camp meeting tent at 18th and
Vine streets last evening. He mounted the
platform, faced the audience and throwing
up his hands said:
"'Taint no kind of use trying to sing
Nearer Ny God, to Thee in a meeting of
this kind for you'll get further away from
God the longer you sing it. Let's lay aside
our gloves and new-fashioned ways and
have a good old camp meeting hymn"
Then he started in on You'd Better Get
Religion, Sinner" and the canvas swelled
to the chorus. Then Elder Bunch, whom
MIR. Washington knew down in Kentucky
away back in slavery days, prayed one Of
the old prayers he used to offer UP in the
cotton patch, and the services were in full
swing.
The revivalist talked a good deal to the
hypocrites and back-sliders. He said
II wouldn't give a cent for dry-eyed,
y-mouthed. etiff-kneed, straight-backed
old devil of a black wretch that can't come
to meeting and cry little. They'll tell
you It's too hot to go to church this wealth
err I'd like to be behind 'em and push 'em
back into the cotton patch. Some OF these
days they'll want to get into heaven, and
I'd like to be there when they tried to get
in. I'd stand there and club m till they
couldn't rest; the old moss-backed slab
sided twist-kneed. cross-eyed hypocrites.
And they come here to laugh at Gods
peoplei In time like this the devil and his
wife and all his grandchildren come out to
see the fun. Well you're welcome, Mister
Devil and Mrs. Devil and all the little devils,
as long as you behave yourselves. When you
can't do that go off about your business
A great part of the sermon was on Eman-
cipation day and it's memories. and here
Mr.. Washington proved himself an orator.
He has the gift of an orator in swaying
his hearers. When he talked of the dark
valley of trouble and sorrow through which
the black race had come up TO freedom
there was hardly a dry eye in the audi
ence. There were as many white as col
ored persons under the tent. ami they
caught the Infection from their colored
neighbors and cried too. When he told of
the dawn Of freedom. Of the chariots and
horses and the mighty army that came
down from the north, over the mountains.
into the dark valley of slavery to strike
the shacEels from a race. such a mighty
the old trees In the grove never re-echoed
before.
you remember" he said, how you used
to stop the mules in the furrow, look to see
IL the master was coming, and then kreel
down and touch the telegraph wires t.
heaven. Bring me Ingersoll, bring me Tom
Paine, bring me all the inf1dels that ever
| lived and lied and then come with me down
| to that log cabin in the Georgia cotton
/ patch. Step out, Uncle Ned. Never mind
| your Bible; he can't read a word Of it. but
ask him how he got religion. Hen tell yor
how he heard a whisper from heaven, how
the fire came down and filled his soul"
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
How the Question Was Settled.

nom the New York Times.
A story Is told Of q well-knowu literary
man and his wife which would seem to
Indicate that not all Of the article and
schemtng should be put down to women.
The couple referred to decided to repaper
certain room in their suburban home.
Although apparently simple enough this
undertaking proved to be a difficllt Ole,
as not only was the individual and dia-
metrtcally different taste OF each Of the
two to be consulted, but the paper that
was already upon the walls of an adjoining
room had to be taken into consideration
as well. Again and again did the paper
hanger. who tells the story, come out with
his big rolls Of samples to the suburban
house. only to return with the mater I'm
what the husband liked, and vice versa
At length the husband had a private in
tervtew with the paperhanger and sIg-
gested that the gordon knot be cut IN this
wise:
You bring out the very first roll that
you showed US, which suited me-" advised
this man whose ingenuity of plot has long
been the admiration and despair OF the lit
erary guild. Mfrs won't remember II.
and II she does. / shall Immediately say
that don't like IT. that II clashes with the
paper on the other room and 30 Forth. 20
that she will at once declare for Il and
nothing else. Then shall yield reiuctan fly
but gracefully to her wishes, ind the
thing will be settled the way I want 1t to
be-"
The paperhanger did as he was told. and
the little plot having worked like a charm,
that Identical paper Is low On lhe walls CT
the IS living room.