davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
WOODsFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, o., February 9.-Harvey
Peirson arrived home yesterday, 10 the
great surprise Of his parents. He resides
In South Dakota, and brought lot IF cat
tie 10 the Chicago market, and concluded
TO paw dis homea visit 1t being seven years
since ne was last home. Neither his moth
er nor sister knew him, but his grand
mother, Mrs. Reed. did.
Geo. Jennings is at Caldwell this week
on business.
The public school will give an entertain
mept at the Court House on Washington's
birthday, the proceeds TO 60 for the school
library.
Rev. Sears is visiting at Wheeling and
Darlington this week.
Miss Alice Spriggs goes to Sarahsville
Saturday 70 spend a few days with her
friend. Miss Charlotte Moffat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
NEW mARTINsvILLE.

NEW NJ lRTINSvILE, W. Va, February
1.-THE pupils of the public schools OF
this place have completed the work for the
Worlds Fair and have sent IL TO the state
COmmittce at Charleston. Prof Shields
informs as that some very creditable work
has been performed by the pupils
Mr. Fred kOtlleSoCrger, who had his
right arm broken last Thursday in the
mill ward OF IoOntZ a. Phillips. IS recover
ing rapidly He is under the skillful care
OF DR.. McComas, VINO set the broken mem
per.
Miss Minnie Freeland Of Burton, is the
guest OF friends here this week
The spelling Bee given Ov the men,
bers Of our mission Society. at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. John A. Snodgrass, on Main
street, last Saturday evening, was very
pleasant affair. Quite nice sum was
Melted
Nlessrs. Reich Bros, Of Hemlock, Ohio,
will shortly open q general merchandise
store IN the McNechen building on Main
street.
Messrs. John Baudie and John Denny
were az Wheeling last Sunday
o. c. Sweeny, Of Tyler County, was
here Sunday last.
Mrs. w. H. Mallory, of Darlington, was
visiting friends nero Tuesday.
Miss Jennie MCQuOwn Is the guest Of
relatives at Ravensw0Od this week.
Samuel BraucElich, Of Hannibal, o., was
here Tuesday on business.
Prof. Brent Shriyer was at Wheeling
Saturday last on business.
Harry McEldowney left Tuesday for
Sistersville, where ne will be occupied
about two weeks in taking dispositions
= b. Hall, ESQ, was at Sislersvile this
week on professional business.
Miss LOe Moore, Of Proctor, spent Tues
day with friends aJ this place.
Mrs. George y. Snodgrass was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. ;. Vancamp, al
New Cumberland, W. Va, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Wyatt very pleas
antly entertained a number Of their friends
last Tuesday evening at their residence in
Springertown.
Jesse L. Newman, Esq, Of Littleton
was here tets week, on business.
Mr.. X. T.. Stewart was az Bellaire last
Saturday on business.
+. D. Young, Esq, Of Middlebourne,
Tyler county, was here this week on bust
ness.
Charles Powell, Esq, Of FairmOnt, is
here to-day. on professional business
Mrs. DR.. Rogers left this morning for
Morgantown, where she will spend few
weeks visiting friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

for home at that place Tuesday, after a
weeks visit with relatives here:
Miss Sarah Bare, who has been i'll for
quite a while, is still unable to leave her
room.
The German revival is still in progress.
Mrs. Helen Funk, of Sardis, O., was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Louise fisher,
the first of the week.
DR.. Mills will hold quarterly meeting In
the English NJ. E. Church tomorrow.
Ernest fisher was home from Mounds
Vile for couple Of days the first OF the
week.
Miss AIDA Cehrs was at New Martins
vile Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
BURLINGTON.

DoS p. o., OHIO. February 2l.-Mrs.
Joseph Bowen, OF Bellaire, was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Smith,
this week.
Hon. F. S. Dennis, Of Mt Pleasant, Is
with friends here.
Elmer Henderson, OF Noble county. Is the
guest Of relatives here.
w. L. Delany, OF CoIerain, was in town
on Thursday.
Elins Geething and wife. Of Sharon, Pa,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Leonard.
k. J. H. and Orien Delany are visit
ing in Colerain-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., February 11.-W. B.
O'Neill was away this week on business.
Charley Braunlich, Of Wheeling Island,
was down last Sunday spending the day
with his family.
Little Mintie fisher is at New Mata-
noras. o.. this week visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Helen Richards
Alvin Bare purchased the residence be-
longing to Mr. Ed fisher, and will occupy
Cant. Charles Muhlemsn has been con-
fined 70 his room this week with avery
bad cold.
LAKE Voeetly left Saturday evening to
take charge of the Office Of the b. Z. Bed
Mrs. Hester O'Neill, Of saTis, O., left
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
NEW CUMBERLAND.

NEW CUMBERLAND, February 10.-James
Edie, Of the lower ferry, is lying very low
with consumption. He has been gradually
failing since early last summer.
The Clifton brick works are closing put
their orders and cleaning up affairs c6n-
nected with the works, preparatory 70 tuA-
ing over the works 10 John Mack, 0
John Porter Company. The Clifton
most complete works Of the kind
Ohio Valley.
Capt. VIM. Householder is load
barge Of brick for the sugar coast
The Black Hog works after q short
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

markabls in its effects that it can be sold on
this plan is Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. As blood cleanser, strength re
gtorer. and heSh-builder, there's nothing like 1t
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is IN the liver or the blood, as
Dvspepsa, Indigestion, BiliousneSs, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections. il is guaranteed in every case 70
benefit or cure, or you have your money back
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

and visit to the blessed sacrament every
evening throughout the year except Sun,
day evenings. The Altar Society will
meet to-day after vespers. Sodalities will
meet as usual The boys of the congrega-
ton who are working will meet IN the
school room after vespers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how had the case or Of how long stand
ing, tho proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this: II we can't cure it,
srfectly and permanently, Wen pay you
~ in cash Sold by all druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
on TRIAL.

Wv 4 AAA-lAfs
That's = 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
binary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
- sf- lind eo -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

SUNDAY AND THE COMING WEEK AT ST
MARTS.
To-day is Quingreagesima Sunday. Ep.
1st 10 Cor Is: l-l3. Gospel ST. Luke Is:
3l-4S. 1t is the Sunday before Lent. Mon-
day viii be feast Of ST. Gregory, the
Second, Pope. Tuesday, St Agathon, a
Pope. Wednesday will be Ash Wednes-
day. The blessing and distribution Of the
ashes viii take place Immediately before
the eight o'clock mass. Thursday will be
ST. Gregory, the Tenth, q Pope. Friday
the Grown OF Thorns Of our Blessed Lord.
Saturday, ST. Agatha, a virgin and
martyr transferred from the 9Th.
There will be special Lenten ser
vices every Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:l5 On Tuesdays there viii be an in
struciion on the SacrameRts; on Fridays
the stations, or way Of the cross. The de.
votions of these two evenings will con-
clude with Benediction- There viii be
night prayers, examination Of conscience
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12

Buys more Gooaa
tow than IL would
several weeks agoin
certain lines, be-
ctuse all Winter
Goods must go.
Cen be made pleas
anter by the con-
sciousness that you
are dealing in tke
very best and most
economical way.
Many dollars on de-
sirable bargains in
Suits and Overcoats
ana Underwear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-12
SPECIAL LINEN SALE
THIS WEEK.

So inch Beached Table Linen, enc grade for 75c.
II inch Bleached Ta1e Linen. Si25 grade Tor Sl.OO.
II inch BDeached Table Linen, Sl50 g'ade for Sl.25
II inch Bleacned Table Linen, $l.75 grade tor Sl5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

belt of black moire ribbon with LONG
streamers at the side. The standing col.
lar In covered with q band of lace inser.
ton and hooks in the back beneath a ro-
settle of moire ribbon. The stif. aarins
epaulettes are edged with guipure lace and
ornsmsnted In front with two full bows
of blAck moire ribbon.
Lobster red and lobster green are two
notions the girl from the seAshore win
take up promptly no doubt. Lobster red
means boiled lobster Of course, and there
is no shade of scarlet more softly brilliant
Lobster green is q handsome bronzy greer.
the color of the creature when II oouss
from the water. A gown of lobster green
serge SET over q bodice vest of lobster red
silk and worn with lobster red hat, the
rich scarf on which is held by q curious
and very beautiful lobster claw buckle. IL
most startling. If II appears rather late
In the season for seAshore use, and seems
to be little out of place In town; save Il
till next year II 1t is yours and spring II q,
the beach. The present cut of gowns lie
going to hold for q year or so and Ii won'i
be out of date by then. FLoAErrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
COOPERATION.

There are good many congresses at
Chicago nowadays, and much that is inter
esting crops out at their sessions. For in
stance, at the session of the Congress on
Social and Economic Science the other day,
N. o. Nelson had something interesting to
say about cooperation. Mr.. Nelson is at
the head of the N. O. Nelson Manufsctur-
ing company, of St. Louis, which has fac
tories at Mound City and LIE Claire, I'LL
nois. His ideas and theories have for their
foundation an experience of more than
sight years, and in all his factories the
workingmen are paid dividend on wages
in the ratio of the earnings of the factories,
and those who choose to do so are permit
ted to take stock in the company and thus
become shareholders. During the eight
years the company has paid dividends an
nually amounting to 8 per cent. per annum
upon wages, this after the capital invested
has been paid per cent. According to
his statements, for the last two months the
500 men employed in his factories have
been working full time on three-qusrters
pay for the double purpose of outstanding
resources and joining in the loss of this
unfavorsble year, should there be any.
The amount deducted from their wages is
to be made up out of future profits. The
capital invested shares the same ratio of
reduction. He also gave some figures upon
cooperative stores as they are conducted
in Great Britain. The English Whole
sale company, with Gales of near
500, 900, 900 per year, does its enormous
business at a cost of less than per
cent The Equitable Retail store of
Rochdals, has Il, 900 members, a capitsl of
almost 50. 900, 600, and it's sales in 1899, of
81 500, 600 showed a net profit of $175, 600.
Several others of the same character of in
stances were given. The money thus ac-
cumulsted in the great stores is used for
tie establishment of cooperative factories,
and there are now nearly 200 of such fac.
tories belon sing to these British oo-opera-
tive stores. These have a combined capital OF
s.. .OOO, 900, of which 50. 500, 900 Is in lands,
building and machinery, and they turned
out last year product of more than $1S.,
O0O, 900 at a net profit of ss25. 900. Mr.. Mel
con concluded as follows The movement
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
TWO GREAT yoRWFGIANs.
Recent GIImP.es OF Ib.en and BIor.

&eNFht btthnPscs OF ibNcu and Bl0Tm-
son.
A Swedish woman. Mrs. Alec Tgeedse.
has been visiting Henrik Tbssn and B3orn
stieTne Biornson in their native land. In
sn &ecsant written for Temple Rar she de-
scribes Ibsen, who lives iz a Il in Chris
iRnia, Rs a small, thick set man, almost
stout in build, with splendid head and
long white hair braEhed mp from 81 una
snsliy high forehead. He knows French
and German, ont does not understand
English. 1t Is for this reason that be does
not Walt England. al DO not speak fhe
language" he said, and / should never
get ST the heart Of The people, and that is
what l want. Yet / thosla like very
much TO SO TO RnglSnd, because English
people and English books Interest me
strangely. More especially ! shonla like
10 see your old men. In all other conn
tries The best work is done by men be-
tween forty and Fifty years OF age; In Eng
land the bsst word is done by much older
men, and q man Of seventy or eighty is
often still in his prime. ! should like to
see such men SIS Gladstone and Salisbury,
Herbert Spencer and Tennyson-" IbHsn
hluassi was DOTn In March, lbS5. be is,
60 II is stated, g very rich man, and has
probably made more money than any
other living writer Those who profess
to see in HE plsys & revolutionary philoso-
ply may note that be always avoids any
sort of political discussion, though, If he
iskss any tiae st all, it is conservative.
Biornstierne Bjornson, whose daughter
is married to Tbsen's son, is q man Of q
totally different type from Tbsen- The
strong friendship that at one time exist
ed between the two men exists no longer
They remain friends, but they sgree 10
differ In almost every important point Of
life. Biornson's whole heart is in poll
tics, and he is one Of the leaders Of the
radical party in Norway, although be
has never sat in the Storthing, thinking
that he has greater power and indepsn-
dence outside He ls described ss a big
man, with a Eell knit form dsnotiag great
physical strength. End q splendid bead,
Eignifying grest mental power. BE is
some years younger than Ibsen. Altbo1gh
B!ornson has travelled much, be has been
but once in England, and that was only
for week many years ago. Perhaps i
msy go sgsln some day" be said, ''for /
am an apostle Of Herbert Spenceris, and
a great reader of your literature, although
/ speak the language very csdly."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
Rice nN n Diet

The pressure OF hard times should rem
der more popular the cheap but nourish-
ing diet of rice. An enormous crop Of
this delicate snd healthy cereal was pro-
duced in Louisiana last year, and We be-
lieye the crop in Soath Carollns was also
good. But the price fell from four and
three-fourth cents per pound to two and
one-hslf cents, and the acreage wss great
ly reduced In consequence. The rice
growers are rying to increase the con-
sumption end hey should bs encouraged.
There are many ways in which rice can
be cooked to render 1t pals:able and na-
tritious 1t makes al excellent dish sim-
ply boiled, with salt and butter or milk
Gddsd. Mixed with corn-meal, after being
thoroughly boiled. 1t greatly improves the
baked product. 1t is good In puddipgs,
and, indeed, is both healthy and nourIsh-
ing in almost any way 1t is prepared. No
dish Is better for children. Il ia largely
consumed in almost sll tropical countries,
and has the merit of sustaining the sys-
tenn without heating the blood.
1t is also consumed by the poorer class.
es In colder regions The Indiana of the
northwest gather quantities of wild rice
every fall from the lakes and store Ii for
winter consumption. 1t is popular among
the Russian peasants, while millions OF
Turks and Chinese depend upon 1t as
their chief article OF diet
The reason why IL is not more popu-
lar in this country and in England may
probably be found in the fact that tbs
Anglo Ssxons are lovers of strong food
But the people of both countries would
doubtless be healthier and possibly wealth
Ter II they would adopt 1t more generally
as part of their daily diet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
They Had Nerve.


"Thst fellow" ssId man who stood in
the lobby of the Iroq1ois yesterday ST
ternocn, "has tho coldrst nerve l ever
heard Of"
"What did he dor asked friend.
"O1es me- hundred sad hsn owed 1t 10
other from me"
"Huhir said the friend, ''thst mans
nerve Is infantile coInT sred t, that Of a
young fellow who was brought up with
me. He had the most gigantic nerve thst
was ever placed in a name body. he
lived In New York ard got out of job.
He wandered around for days looking for
another one and could not find it. he got
| discusted with mankind. He imagined
that everybody hand was sRsirst him
He slept In the parks and lived on free
| lunches. One day be Was walking down
street on which a good many of the whole
| sale houses are situated, and he cav that
one firm was having an old slide which
ran down from the walk TO the cellar taken
ont and a new one put in. 1t was one of
those curyed Iron sffAirs that most big
firms used TO get b3Ies and bslea into their
cellars. The wholesale houss was on the
corner. be walked around on the side
street aud cav the old slide lying thsre be-
side the walk. He went up town and en-
gagged two trucks, telling the men he would
pay them after the job was done.
"At high noon he went down to that
plscs with his trucks, loaded the old slide
on TO the trucks and drove of. Nobody
molested him. Everybody thought tbst
he had bought 1t. he took the Glide TO q
dealer In junk and sold 1t for old iron for
three hundred dollars, paid his truckman
and walked away. Thst money put him
on his feet. he got job and is today a
| respected business man. That was nerve"
THAT reminds me of q similar exhibit
ton of the came article" said a bystsnd-
er. "a fellow drifted into Rochester
once. BE was broke. He could get moth
ing to do and he was hungry. BE was
walking up East Main street one day and
he cav farmer drive by with loSd OF
hogs. BE stepped out and began to dick
er with him. The upshot of the matter
was that he bought the hogs at q good
price and told the farmer to deliver them
at a certain store down the street. The
farmer drove there and unlosded them by
the aide of the store. BE was TO come
back at night for his pay. The man who
bought them hired truck, came up snd
took the hogs away, sold them to down
town butcher, paid his truckmsn and
skipped. / don't know whether he was
ever caught or not"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

Friend-Wsll, Tommy, now that you've
started to school, what do You Ike besti
Tommy-Recess.-ChicAgo Inter Ocean.
"Wm you be true 10 me at the seAshore,
Asudf' "Tes, Charlie, dear. / won't sei
engaged to any other man without letting
you know. ."-Hsrpsr's Bazaar.
II 1t Is true, as predicted by some, thA,
money viii soon be q drug on the market.
all night. Let the drug be administered In
allopathic doses.-GAlveston News.
Judge-Were there no policemen about
when your fruit stand was robbedl An
tonio-oh, "a, plentA policemen: but dey
rob not so much as thisa mAn.-Pack
He-I have called to night to Ask-to
ask for your hand.
She-Well, Offence while the clock tioksl
why don't yOu!-FrAnk Leslie's Weekly.
''Do you believe Schiller when he says
that the best woman is the one whom no.
body talks Aboutl" "I rather think II is
the one who talks about nobody. -
Plsuderecke.
Burglsr-Where do you keep your
money! BurSlsr-Er-It's in the pocket
of my wife's dress. Burglar Ito pail
Come on, Pete; we amt on no Stanley ex-
plorin' xpedition.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Newgold-My daughter has chap
erone now. Mrs. Shoddie-Dear me, that's
too bad. Why, it's only last week she had
boil on the back of her neck. She seems
to have everything there IS going Town
Talk.
Msnager-You don't die naturally. Ac-
tress-I do my best. Suppose il was re-
slity and you wanted 70 put your husband
In a good hunor. Actress-To do that ]
needn't die at all All would have to do
would be to slope.-TeIAs Siftings.
"Is this the Bureau OF InformationTr sAid
Mrs. MeddergrAss to the clerk at the
Worlds fair grounds. Yes, nam. /"
"Then wish you'd tell me where SilSs 10.
told that old man of mine he'd get lost,
an now he's gone an done II. ."-Hsrper's
BAAAr.
Uncle Upcreek-There hsin't been g
trout in tibet there creek for thutty yesrs:
now our new boarder is puliin' on EN- ont
as fast as he can drop in. Mss. Upcreek-
That's Ehstcomes of advertising our trout
fishing In the religious papers; they can't
lie, no how.-Puck.
Dumley Urstely)-I understand, Robin
son, that you have said that I look like q
monkey. Robinson-I believe that / did
say something of the kind, Dumley.
Dumley-Well, you'n have TO apologize
H1oAhHoA- AA AA-AAs bAG44tFs AA6 next
time see monkey Ill apologize Comic
Cuts.
Lady of the house-Put that stRtustte Of
Apollo on the other eide Of the room, Bid
get. Bridget l:sking up the MARBLE
Faith, mem, and who IL the indacsnt spsl-
peeni Lsdy-Why, Bridget, he was q
Greek. Bridget-PhwAts that his name
lie, memi Lady-Apollo. Bridget-Bsd
cess to IN, mem. PhwAl's the murdsrin
Grske wild no clothes o. bis back doin'
wild good oirish name like eO'PolloI-Tid-
Bfts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET,
No. 2I3
what q SPotter on a Chicago Line
Discovered on One Trip.

TFr0n The CAscaro Post
Would You like 10 get Gn idea Of bow
the railroads are vi0tinIEed In all dIrso-
tiontf' said tbs general Passenger Hgsui Of
one of the leading Chicago roads. 'If
you would, here Ia 9 report which Is fair
sample Of what re receive every day"
The report referred TO was that Of
sPotter who had bssn sent out to make .
trip over q certain section of the system
and and what he could Of any erookedness
that the employees Of the road might be
tndulging IN II read In this fashion: .
"In accordance With instructions re-
ce.ved / this day inside trip over - diri-
sion In train No. -. took seat In the
smoking car beside man whose appear
Ance indicated that be was O commercial
Traveller. Getting into conversation With
him found that my Eurnise in this re-
fPeot Wss correct; he was travelling for
the house Of -. Presently the coDdactor
came along and &Eksd for our fickets
While be wks Examining and punching
mine my friend, the commercial trkrelsT,
tumhleo In his pocket and pulled from ID
two dollars IN silver, which be handed TO
the conductor with 8 peculiar kind Of
wink.
Where are yOa EciBgr the conductor
asked.
lyon know my usual run
% Let me see. You generally get OF at
-
"sYes'
"'Well, you must have made q mistake.
The fare 20 that point Is three dollKrs.'
"'Ohl to be sure 1 should hsFs hand
ed you this with the money and be
passed up mileage book.
But what do ] want with thief Rsked
the conductor, holding ont the two oliver
dollars. 'DOn'i you want ne 10 tear of
the full milesgeT
"'Oh, thSfs all right. You know what
mean
No, / guess not, said the conductor,
mot this time and be tore the full nj
leage out Of the book and passed Ii with
the two dollars back TO the drummer.
do you know what the drummer wAs
m tot" asked to general passenger agent.
He wanted to save one dollar On that
trip. and 10 do it be was willing that the
conductor Ehould have two dollars. The
amount be handed that smploye in the
hrst place was intended for the oonduc-
tors own pocket. but IL was also intended
10 pay for the drummer's transportation
that trip. The railway company wss 10
be dsfrAuded of three dollars. OF that
amount two dollars was 10 60 into the
pocket Of she conductor and one dollar
Into the pocket Of the drummer That Is
the kind OF thing we have TO contend
against ali the time"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MORNING SEPTEMBER 6 1875

In this country is ripe for Organization.
Cooperative economy and co-opsrativs
energy Will supplAnt wasteful and dsmoral.
king competition, just IS large and well
organized corporations have supplanted
the small shop. Union for common good
is as commendable as combination for
individual good is reprshensibls. Equality
of opportunity will give approximate
equality of conditions, and we may hope
that genuine co operation will lead US ont
of the nervous scramble of competitive
business into q reasonable system of
mutual seryfca