davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

among members Of both parties, yester-
day, and accusations OF treachery, and
threats to ''get even" in the future
were as thick as blackberries in their
proper season. Men were accused
right and left of ''cutting" this and
that candidate. after making promises
to pull straight" and if the same con-
test was to be fought over again there
would be mighty change in some re-
spects. Is it is, there is talk OF going
on the war path for scalps In several
directions, and some men prominent in
both parties are In bad odor in some
quarters just now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
SEVERAL AoOIDENTs.
Reported About the City-During Jester
day.


day.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning peo-
pie passing over the creek bridge TO the
Whitaker mill heard calls for help and
the police being notified search was
made along the foot OF the big stone
wall in front Of the mill, resulting in
the discovery of man. He was taken
to the City Hall, where he said mis-
name was Robert Williams and that he
had fallen over the wall in the dark
ness. As the distance to the bed OF the
creek is about twenty-five feet, it is q
wonder that Williams was not killed.
As it was, he had serious wounds about
the head.
Michael Shealy, a man who had not
been in this country long, suffered
severe accident in the Belmont mill
some time ago. He was on the elevator
when it started, and not understanding
it thoroughly, he was pitched from his
foothold, and fell on his head. He is
not able to resume work yet. lie is
relative of Rev. Father McEligott, OF
this city.
w. N. Clemens, the rag man, of South
street, broke his leg, last evening, near
the B. & o. depot. He was riding on
his wagon, behind a mule, when the an
imal began to kick furiously. Mr..
Clemens fell off, and wagon wheel ran
over his leg, breaking it below the
knee. DR.. Taylor rendered the medical
aid.
Harry Noble, living at No. so South
Huron street fell off trestle at one OF
the steel plants, in Benwood, yesterday
morning and had an arm broken, besides
sustaining other injuries. He was
taken to his home in the patrol wagon.
A lad named Mike Kujski fell on the
on North Main street, last evening, and
severely cut his hand. His wounds
were dressed in Scheele's drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
TO DEDICATE TIE NEW Hal L.
ODD Fellows Diligently Preparing for the
Big Event.

Big Event.
There was a meeting of the Odd Eel
lows last night at their handsome new
hall at the corner of Twelfth and Chap
line streets, and large number OF the
order were on the scene. The meeting
was in reference to the dedication OF
the new Odd Fellows block, and Friday,
February gath, was the date fixed upon.
1t is expected that all the grand of
ficers of the State will be present, also
several from Ohio. Among the speak
ers on this occasion will be George w.
Atkinson, ESQ, j. b. Sommerville,
Esb., and Mayor B. f. Caldwell. A full
meeting of the committee will be held
next Tuesday to complete arrange
ments. The following are in charge:
General Arrangement Committee-D.
w. Martin, Chairman; Charles Reed.
Committee on Invitation and Print
ing-Lewis Hoffman, William Bone,
William Clark.
Committee on Music-J. L. Davis,
VIM. Schulz, Lewis Hoffman.
Floor ManagerS-George Kramer, q.
B. Wagner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
Relief Afforded.

An account appeared in the REGISTER
a few days ago of the sickness and des-
titute condition Of Michael Kahn and
family, of Jonathan's ravlne. Mr.. Kahn
has been taken to Maryland for med
zeal treatment. His case appeared TO
puzzle the medical men who have waited
on him. He is worn nearly to skele-
ton. The wife, too, is sick and worn.
The family will be cared for by the
poor authorities, but the matter is not
yet definitely arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
Circnit Court.

The case of Reese V. the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railroad Company is
still on trial.
In the case of the Wheeling Bridge
and Terminal Railroad Company V. r.
81. Cochran and the Wheeling and
Eastern Improvement Company, the
demurrer and objection of Mr.. Cochran
to the deposition of A. Fl. Olmsted and
A. L. Ripley was presented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

HALF-PRIcE annual clearance sale of
ladies' fine shoes;
$50 pairs Of E. c. Burt's celebrated
fine hand turned shoes, odd sizes, regu-
lar S. shoes, at SO.
"A pairs Laird, Shober & Mitehells
make, SIS and So shoes, at So. so and So.
81 pairs Thos. Bolton $3.50 shoes at
SEES.
PSI pairs Of different makes Of fine
shoes from SO to S., at exactly half
price. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Taken to Portland, Ohio.

Walter Young, the young man found
so nearly frozen near Beech Brothers.
and brought to the North Wheeling
Hospital some time ago, has been taken
to Portland, o., where he was mem
Der of the Miners Union, and from
which body he hopes to secure aid. He
will not be able to work for long time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

FATAL neglect is little short OF sui
eide. The consequences of neglected
cough are too well known to need re-
D eating. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures cough promptly. Sold by
ali dealers on a guarantee OF satisfac-
tim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
Index to Now Advertisements.
rTFTH FACE.

For Rent-Houses on Island.
Grand Opera House, E. Toole.
Public SAFE OF Horses and wagons.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
List Of Letters.
Religious Notice-FoufthS Street NJ. i. Church.
Sale of Household GoOds-Wm. Schwertfeger.
Notice-Speoial Meeting OF Trades Assembly
Religious Eotice-Zane Street NJ. T. Church.
Try Lists Cough Syrup-R. b. List
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
The ohapllne Street Meeting.

The meeting in the Chapline Street
M. Z. Church last evening was very
interesting one. The clowd was not
so large as it has been, but this was
overbaanced by the general interest
taken. The meetings are to be con-
tinued, though no regular meeting will
held this evening, but will continue as
usual tomorrow evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
A Bic Flre at Charleston.

About two o'clock yesterday morning
a fire broke out in the Cotton block, on
Copital street, Charleston, and loss OF
nearly twenty thousand dolarsl was
sustained. The block was occupied by
Peyson & Dryer; James Hazelwood,
barber; DR., Z. A. Botkin, dentist; Geo.
w. Porter, ieweler; Thomas Popp, real
estate, and c. F. Littlepage, insurance.
Adjoining property was damaged some
what.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
I5eeIins Resister
TpormOnster hocord.

Mr.. c. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, 81;
9 a. NJ, 80; y mss; p. m, SO; z p.
N, 80. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

To MAINTAIN health. to get strong.
active and agile, join the Wheeling
Physical Training School at Turner
Hall, North Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
COIu,gRTAN sOUyENIR COINS

In response 70 a number of requests, we
have secured few Of the Columbian Bouv-
enir Coins for the accommodation OF our
patrons, Whic0 can be procured at the
REGIsTER Counting Rooms aT regular
price, BI-OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

THE best time TO start in the Gymnss-
tic classes at Turner Hall is now. See
Prof. Krogh for particulars at 4 D. M,
at Turner Hall, Market, above Tenth
Strppf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
The Opera House orchestra Rehearsal

The Opera House orchestra hehearsal'
Following is the programme for to-
morrow's Opera House orchestra re-
hearSsl:
PART I. -
March-"Caprivi" .....................W. Nehl
observation-disclosures Horse" ......... ........Auber
Waltze--"Die Werber" Lanner
TART II.
Fantasia for Flute Solo-"Salute de Russo"
VIM. Popp
"FOrest IdyI" ..................-b. haseelmaun
Polka "WAldschnepf en" .........Ph. Fahrbach
PART III.
Potpourri-"Musica Illusions" A. Schreiner
Vocal Solo-"Where the Lindens Bloom
Dudley Buck
GaIop-"Brsvour" ...................E. Schubert
Z. w. Spell, Musical Director.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28
HER MAJESTY'S CORSET.
SPECIAL OPENING FOR
OH - w .kET.E3ES&o
COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY Is.
MISS Fl. CONKLIN,
OF NEW YORK,

Special expert filter for the manufacturers of this ceebra
ted Corset will be with during this opening for the sole
purpose of explaining the why HER AESYS CORSET
should be in preference to cOre of any other make
We have fitted up special room, where Miss Conkhn
being four distinct Styles thereby guaranteeing perfect
fit and comfort to the wearer.
We extend a cordial invitation to all ladies to meet
this representative and be fitted with corset that will
prove satisfactory at all times,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-28

SO Ladies' Short Jackets worth
from $3.50 to $1,000; choice OF this
lot $3.75.
Ladies Imported Cloth Capes,
worth from $500 to $35. 100; choice
$500.
Misses Newmarkets, IL years to
IS years, worth from $3.50 to $l4.0O;
chico now $3.50.
One lot ChiIdren's CIOaks, z years
to 8 years, at One.third regular price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

depths of experience as we'll az gave
Him the eternal power of consolation;
and 1t is suffering alone which lets US
into the hearts of our fellows under the
pressure of this tremendous education
which we call life. He who has patient
ly suffered has felt within him the
growth of that deep and tender SYM
pathy which shares the sorrow Of
all men by its Christlike de-
vination and which bears the
cross of the world in constant remem-
brance, love and service. Those who
have suffered cannot sit in Judgment
on their fellows; they are not of those
to whom weakness, imperfection and
sin are provocativ of condemnation
which is hard and bitter because it is
so ignorant; they so enter into other
lives that moral disaster ILLS them, not
with self-righteous repulsion, but with
intense desire to aid and save. For the
divine in Christ was manifested, not by
separation from sinners, as so many of
the churches have seemed to teach, but
by the compelling love which, because
the man was bad and the woman lost,
brought Him to their side when all the
world passed by soothing and scornful.
There is something divine in suffering,
since, above all other experiences, it has
power to make men Christlike-CLris-
| tian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
LITTLE NED'S SPEECH.

In school one day sat little Ned.
4 sweet-faced child with curly head,
And bright brown eyes tina, looked at me
Meath lashes brown as bro Sn could be.
AS at the childish face gaZed
A tiny hand was shyly raised,
And with flush upon his cheek
He said: Please, teacher, may speakY'
OF course thought he wished to say
Something about his book or play;
So with 40 further thought said; Yes"
And then-ah, you could never guess!
Out TO the middle OF the floor
He walked, the little boy Of four,
And with look so sweet and wise
He turned on me those bright brown eyes.
Then. with a bow, dear little Ned
Began, and this is what he said:
THE rose is red the violet blue,
The pink is sweet and so are you"
May f. Eddy, in n. Y Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
SAMPLES IN EPlTAPHS.
Would Any of Them BE Appropriate OF
Your Tombstone?

Would Any of Them BE Appropriate on
Your Tombstone?
''He never went to church with a
smile an his face in his life"
''Inthe way of giving he robbed God
right and left"
I'm the prayer-meeting he killed the
meeting whenever he spoke"
"He confessed in public to have re-
ligion, but his wife knew he hadn't"
Nobody in his employ ever suspected
that he had been converted
There was nothing in his behavior
on railroads or steamboats, to make any
body think he belonged to church"
He paid a big price for his pew, but
nothing but fear of consequences made
him behave himself
His wife would about as soon go to
jail as ask him for money enough to
buy dress"
HE was a good preacher, but no.
body ever found out what he was good
for"
Her children scarcely knew the
meaning of the name mother"
''She was pleasant away from home
but as cross as bear in her own house.
'She powdered her face and filed hel
tongue every day of her life"
"She claimed to love the Lord, but
nobody ever heard her say a good word
for anybody else RAMS Horn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

1t is said that, by "a certain expert
ment, you may perceive on the retlna
of an oX's eye, some time after death,
the pictures of the objects on which it
last looked. If this is true of the eye
of an OK, what shall we say of the soul
of man?-if on the eye impressions are
made which abide after death, what of
the impressions made upon the
conscience. the memory, and the
whole retina of the immortal
spirit? Surely, these abide af-
ter death. Is it possible ever
to erase one? DO not all impressions,
from the first to the last, through life,
made in all ways, continue as immortal
as the soul itself? Surely, we undying
ones ought to be careful upon what OBJ
jects we look, from which to get i'm
pressions upon our souls. The impress
sions made on the soul in time will
form its own picture gallery, upon each
of which it shall gaze through the
boundless ages of eternity. - North
western Christian Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
FELLOWSHIP OF SUFFERING,
This Is the Lesson Which Our Trials and
Sorrows should Teach Us.

This Is the Lesson Which Our Trials and
Sorrows should Teach Us.
1t is Calvary, not Palm Sunday, which
all men and women share at some time
in their lives; for the hours of triumph,
of huzzaing crowds. of strewing palms,
are for few, but the hour of suffering is
for all. 1t is one experience in which
all men, high and low, great and small,
share. For to all the drinking of the
cup of sorrow is allotted, and in all the
history of the race no man has ever es-
capped it. Schiller said that death must
be good, since it is universal The uses
of sorrow are manifold, for it is so in
wrought into the order of things that
no man can grow into large and noble
living without its solemn and tender
teaching. There is one aspect of it,
however, which is often overlooked: il
is the sense of fellowship which il
breeds in those who open their hearts to
its teaching. No man who has suffered
and learned the lesson of his suffering
can be Indifferent to the sorrow of the
world, to that deep and tragic strain
which gives color to so much human
experience. There is great and won.
derful sphere which is approached only
by the path of pain; into which they
alone enter who have known what il is
to suffer and endure. Suffering was the
I! key which opened the secret places OF
the soul of Dante; it was suffering
I which made Christ master of all the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
LOVES ALPHABET,

Beside the road dreamed OF Heaven;
heard its iar-on fountains play;
heard the song OF souls forgiven.
Like birds that chant the birth Of day.
dreamed saw an angel come
Down from those heights TO lead me home
His eyes were kind; his robes dropped dew
And fragrance of that unknown land.
He spoke, but in no tongue knew
No language could understand;
And with glance of plying pain
he turned him back to Heaven again.
pilgrim passed. And didst thou hear"
asked him, what the angel said?"
Whispered the traveller in my ear,
Ere onward into light he sped:
Il heard the angel sigh: Not yet!
This soul knows not loves alphabet
"Oh, comrade mine thou dreamest in vain
or Heaven, II here thou hast not found.
In soothing human grief and pain,
That earth itself is holy ground,
Unpracticed in loves idioms now,
foreigner to Heaven art thou.
Gold wouldst thou walk, and blind, and dumb
Among those flaming hosts above,
homesick alien; for the sum
OF all their thoughts and deeds is love.
/ anu tncy VINO ledNe not sell Dehlnd,
No Heaven in Heaven itself can find
, Rejoice that with the sons of men
A little while thou lngerest yet
Go, read thy Book OF Life again;
Go back and learn loves alphabet
OF Christ the Master. He will teach
Thy lips TO shape the Heavenly speech"
looked within; a dreary scroll
OF loveless, dull, self-blinded days,
saw my humbled Past unroll.
Not even my fellow pilgrims gaze
| Could | uplift my eyes to meet,
| Such glory played around His feetl
| He went his way. | turned again.
Ashamed and weeping, to the road,
| Thronged by the suffering sons OF men;
reckoning Face among them glowed
Sweeter than all the harps of Heaven
| heard Voice. Thou art forgiven!"
Come follow Me, and learn Of Me,
And will teach thee how to love-"
, My Master. now | turn to Thee;
| | sigh not for Heaven above
| These human souls are angels bright;
| Thy presence here is Heavens own light 81,
| Lucy Larcom, in n Y. Independent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
"SEEING" THE MUSEUM.
a Story of a Girl who Was Born Deaf
Dumb and Blind.

Dumb and Blind.
So much has been written about
Helen Keller, the girl who was born
blind, deaf and dumb, that most people
know something of the wonderful way
in which she has been taught to read,
write and speak. Yet everything con-
corning her is of interest
Not long ago correspondent of the
New York Examiner met her in the
National museum in Washington. in
company with a gentleman and two
ladies', who were leading her about the
museum and telling her of its wonders.
One of the keepers came along and
kindly opened some of the glass cases,
Now, the wonderful part of this scene
was the ingenious way in which the
teacher communicated to Miss Helen
her thoughts by playing on her finger
"What would you like to see?"
Answer: Il should like to see some
thing that can feel"
Mind you, Miss Helen answered with
her lips and with her vocal organs, for
| the teacher had instructed her in the
new art of speaking, since it is well
known that most dumb persons could
speak if they could hear
The keeper placed in her hands one
of the little carved "totem-posts" rom
Alaska. Feeling it from top to bottom
she quickly asked:
what animal is this?r
THAT IL bear"
What bird is this?n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
The Loving Word.

1t is true that factions speak louder
than words, but loudness is not the sole
test of value The great and strong
wind and the mighty earthquake, and
the roaring flames, were louder than
1.-The still small voice" which spoke to
the prophet of old, but the Lords pres
ence was felt by the prophet in the gen.
tie voice as it was not in the louder
proofs of Gods power. So in the words
of love and tenderness that follow the
visible proofs of sincerity and affection,
they come home to the aching heart
through the longing ear with a blessing
that can not come apart from these
gentle tones. Out of the abundance
of the loving heart the mouth speaks
lovingly; and love can not be satisfied on
either side without words spoken and
words heard. If you love, say SO, If
you love, you will want to say so. If
you are loved you will want to be told
sos. $. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
IN THE LIBRARY.
Some OF the Strange Things That Jack
Overheard

Some OF the Strange Things That Jack
Overheard.
"Say, Vascy," said the Picture on the
wall to the Sevres vase on the mantel,
''you look blue. What's the matter with
you?"
I'm hungry" said the Vase. 81
haven't had anything in me for six
weeks now, and I'm beginning to feel
mighty empty"
"Hullo, Mr.. Time." said the Statuette
to the Clock. How are you feeling to-
day?"
Every much run down." said the
Clock. YEARLY. Il can hardly move my
hands.
Hear the wind, how it blows" said
the lnkstand.
Yes" said the Thermometer, ''its
very sharp out, too"
"'Tain't half so sharp as | am" said
the Scissors.
"Owch" cried the Rug.
whats the matter?" said the Table.
you've got your foot on my fringe"
replied the Rug.
Il don't think you Books are very
polite" said the Andiron peeping out
of the fireplace.
What are you doing now?" asked
one of the Books.
"Why, you've all got your backs
turned toward the rest of us, )" said the
Andiron.
II should think you'd get tired, said
the Ceiling to the Pictpre-Rod.
"Tired?" asked the Rod. "Why?'
why, you're running around the
room all day long" explained the Cell
ing.
BE careful" shrieked the Picture to
the Picture-wire. Il should be all
broken up if you let me drop"
You think you know it all, don't
you?" sneered the Joke-book at the
tenth volume of the Cyclopadia.
mo, don't" said the Tenth Vol
ume. II only pretend to know things
between G and Got"
Il wish you'd be my friend said the
Register to the Screen.
Never" retorted the Screen. "Ill
never be the friend of anything that
blows hot and cold the way you do. -
Harpers Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
CHOICE EXTRACTS.
An oath is prayer offered to the

An oath is a prayer offered to the
devil
Christian life consists in faith and
charity.-Martin Luther.
-Enfold thyself in the armor of
purity and thou art safe.-Interior.
To my thinking charity is the New
Testament told in word.-Edgar Sal
tus
Many of our cares are but a NOR
bid way of looking at our privileges
Henry Ward Beecher.
1t does not take great man to be a
Christian, but it takes all there is of
him.-B. Fay Mills.
1t is law of the Divine economy
that the best things of life are within
the attainment of every individual
Lillian Whiting.
There are great many people, in
all the churches, who are willing to pay
the Bible any tribute except that of
studying it.-United Presbyterian.
Life is all trial and a discipline.
We can not rest here but in hope. The
creature can not satisfy. God alone
can fill the Souls. H. Calhoun.
Some people pray for dying grace,
when what they need most is grace to
make them live within their means and
paw their debts.-Christian at Work.
The counsel of wisedom is always
to heed those things which endure, and
to be anxious about those rather than
about those that perish.-Standard.
If you would found durable institu-
tions write above the word liberty. lobe
dience;" above equality, hierarchy
above fraternity, generation" and
above the august symbol of rights the
divine symbol of duty.-Lacordaire
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
MEMORY'S FACE.

TfeJ had not met for forty years,
And they looked each other DER
To find one trace OF the merry face
That the childhood playmate wore;
The golden hair was streaked with gray,
The laughing lip firm set,
The eye was dull, the form grown full:
"How changed" they said, land yet"
They had not met for forty years,
And they looked each other Ger.
There was scarcely trace of the merry face
That the childhood playmate wore;
The cheek was brown and thin and old
That used to be so sweet
and they did not know in the step so slow
The tread of the boyish feet
1--WE have not met for forty years."
They said; "Is 1t you and l,
n we cannot trace in the olden face
bit Of the long gonebyE
and the answer came: you remember the
time
When the stovepipe tumbled down,
when we played hispy, when YOU and
Rolled hoop through the midst of the town;
You remember the orchard with summer
sweets
And the hatfuls we used TO shake.
You remember" "Oh, yes, it is you, old
Ches,
II is you, and there's no mistake"
"Ahl the lip and the cheek and the eye may
change,
And the hair grow white and thin,
but the forty years cannot make us strange,
We are ourselves within"
"Yes, the eye of the soul can keep its light
And the voice of the heart can sing
The same old song, as sweet and strong
AS In youth" Then let us bring
Our store from the childish, changeless past
Till memory's face shall flame
With the rudy glow of the long ago,
For our souls are just the same.
Julia II. May, in Detroit Free Press.