davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
- goodl ON - ~.
Two.eeni Articles,

u dozen Bgttons. Fine Comb I bottle Ink
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchiefs. Cake Cutters
Pepper Boxes. Langtry Hair Pins Carpentes
Pencils, Gun Buttons, Pie Pans. Pocket Combs
Napkins. Can Openers, spool Cotton, Toilet
Soap, Gimlsts. Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped Pen.
ellis. Hair Crinpers
We deal only in Bargains and give big value
for The money
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
swabacker's Millinery opening TueId az


The annual spring opeaing at E
Shoppers, Main street, will take place
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The hand
soonest line Of bats and bOnnets ever
brought 90 the city will be displayed.
Every lady 20 the city is invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
SiX-Gsni Articles.

One set Table Spoons. Blank Books. Purses,
Shlrung, >uspenders, Butcher HALVES. Decent
Laces, sleeve Buttons. Decent Embroideries
serubbing Brushes, Genis Half Hose
Merchants Invited. We have bargains for
you aud 10 will nav Won Ia call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
nTUITNERY OPENTNG.

Our Millinery Opening of Spring and
Summer aats and Honnets Will occur on
Tuesday, March Goth, TO which all are
nvltsd LOU SWABACKEK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
dARsDEN L OOLvIG.

MILLINERY OPENING.
You are cordially invited TO attend our
Spring and summer Opening of Fine Sill
linary. consisting of Pattern Hats. Bon
nets and latest Partisan Novelties, which
wilt occur Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March 30, n and 20.
MAlsSDEN l.. COLViG,
No. 1914 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
MERCHANT TAILORING.

our Merchant Tailoring Department will b.
ready in shert time. Our cutter. Mr W. 2,
MarloWe, will show you an the latest styles and
patterns IN this line and weWlll save you money!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
DBetlin8 &9ister
Tnormomsrer rssoora.

MrC. Schnspf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday; Z a. m, 81
3 a. m, As; II m, 6S; p. M, "a p M
5S. Weather, Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
CLOTHING.

(luarnnafc 81 prices that smash an forner
VIollVaIO records. Look 80 % forat5 Du
Overcast We also have great bargains 40
1897, $3.50, $500, NJ. 20, up 10 StO.75
Name guitc Ats q. . g. g. 90 s. 81. g. %
A0n D pultS s. % 70 9 TO ti2 e. We ars
leaders In low prices. lf you can match iheau
goods FOR les than double the money any.
where W. Invite you % return The same and
your money will be refunded Thess goodn
must GO.
Hbn fdllO = 81. you want 70 know the
value OF dollar Try 20 borrow one n you
want % know how 10 save a dollar or morn
look a. our Clothing Department
R0vs Shifts a. So, SIC, 'se; q Is. q % Up.
last always You cannot match the prices.
poUCi panfc At i5o. l97. 20. Sc Thee arc
DVJo IduL9 bargains and going very fast 40
present We have al sizes from 10 lJ AZ
these prices.
heh DlOeS 81 g. On @ 70 g s5. II Is jusl
As we'll 10 save money on Shoes a. anything
else. and We are away below The market.
Ladies Fine Shoes 81 g. g - 6 a. 81 y y I:
g e. Our success 10 the Shoe iiBe is probably
more than We deserve We presume the feafon
We sell 40 many is Dfcaute they don lass iong.
but people will have them.
ChildFslS Shoes IS *. Sc Sc 20 so 81 5s re-
KsnS and Boys Hats e i as !, a go Z, io -
ans silk Hat, wkicb usually sells ats -
Mans Shirts 2, re- 5s &c q, % 2, " 20 . pa
NilIinUFy ana Ribbons y m IL 5i'9 y. e 90
save you iois Of money. Misc Agnes 9arIty
Will give you pointers On Millinery and Trim
minzF that viii Do you good ana VII not Over.
charge you z0r sell you Cd styles
rT,S.rw.a. Undsrsh.fts and Drawers atgic.
UlUtl hodI. go, &C., &C, 80 W. We are 81.
WAYS below the market On these goods, - vel
a. everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets 80 & 'i = 70,
We have Just rscsiYss q isi % iEsIs goods -
prices that will sufpfise you
Ladies COfSstS at &c. &c. .ssup
Umbrellas at Sc, CO. SIC op
Lace Curtains At DO Sc SC Up.
o,...,;., cabs. Gfan8iaisd sugar fof 81 Oh.
/ uIUJbii0os Arbuckis's Coffee Z5e. Grain ~
I Ground Pepper. Ciunamsn, Nuslarc. Ginger
4 aud Baking Powder. al g0ing a. 90 per pound,
" 3 pounds for - cents
eW-A clothing store = Boot and shOo
store, = Bat store, q DRY Goods Etors,
Millinery store, notion store, Parrish
/ ing Goods store, = Hardware and Tlnwaro
store, q Tea and Grocery 8tore-nine
stores In ono-ali eOmDiete nader one ROOT
We have the largest department store in tas
/ state. 100 % 100 NaIn street.. i6 % % Ieatl
street, and 1901 % lD0 MAsket street. kiegsn
} entrances--taksy our choice. B1rkains In every
department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
EASTER MUSIC.
PROGRAMMES TO Be RENDERED IN THE
DIFFERENT CHURCHES
At The Services Next Sunday = The Music to Be
an Is specially Attractive Feature Of the
Easter Services.

Next Sunday morning, in all the
Christian churches. will peal forth
the glad tidings OF Christ's resur-
rection. Easter is one OF the joyful
religious festivals, and its observance
is not confined to any denomination,
although the special services are Of
more elaborate nature In the Cathol ic
and Episcopal churches. In Wheeling
the music is always an interesting
feature on Easter. 1t will be so this
year, since many church choirs have
been strengthened and improved, and
all have been rehearsing special pro-
grammes Of music.
Below will be found the programmes
to be rendered in a number OF churches
in which special preparations are being
made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18

Loretta McGranahan, Isabel Henry,
Daisy Eberlein, Belle McCabe, Minnie
McCiement, Ida Taylor and Mrs. J. NJ.
Taylor. Altos: Misses Belle and Bes-
sic McGranahan, Helen Mccoy and
Jessie Scott. TenorS: Messrs. T. J.
Banner, Dana Geyer, A. c. Stewart and
Allen Robinson, BassOs: Messrs,
Archie Taylor. Will Merchant, John
Crawford and j. NJ. Hammond. Organ
ist, Miss Annie Y. Sage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
{. B. POTTS,
Vain and Tenth SIS, Wheeling Z. "a

Branch stores a. steubesviils. Bel|eirs. Neg
NaFtiBsgillr, PigkerbuTg ard ne fTc.oe.
s sistsssViiis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18
sT. LuKE's p. E.

At st. Luke's P. z. church, the ser
vices will be held at the usual hours.
The vested choir will be heard in the
following selections:
MORNING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-18

-Four Tintypes only 25e, 49,
Gallery, this month ee'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
tsSanlY Men,"

IA soiaw man." said James B. Ho1
man, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, at the Ma
tioua!, sis a white man who has mar
riei 40 Indian. sqaay. There ara thau
sands of them out West aud in q ,titorais
and Nevada. Ia tie last ia mel state,
lacy are a disrepnLaI!e lot, ostracise BY
their fellow white, anl lo"ered geusr'
ally to the plane upoa Which they have
voluntarily placed themselves. Tnel
live Ia cabins in the mountains, fish
hunt and work ami mine a little, bu'
ROLL 10 the mire of u social degradation
we'll deserved, for it ia beyond the com
profession of a decent white man how
one can marry al average Indian sauaw,
especially when there are so mlny white
women who may be had for the ask
ing.
"But down in my country tae condi.
tioas are sill lightly different, but as a great
class they are a pretty low down set oil
men. l never saw au intelligent, re
iiaed squaw mau. Most Of them are OIL
the very ordinary clii5er, AMI in. per
ha,s, seven cases out OF ten it is gener'
ally supposed that they have left their
respective communities for their OWE
protection.
..rhe most prominent squaw man in
che United States IS old Amos Chap,
MAJ, cut in the Territory. While sone
of them are well-to-do, even wealthy, a
things go out there, Old Amos overso2s
taem all with his cattle, horses and
lands. He has been there for many
years, aud is above the class l have jus,
referred to, for he enjoys the respect Of
those who know him, and is a smart, go
ahead follow.
"For ove fifty years the whites have
been marrying with the five great civ
ilizsd tribes in the Territory, including
the Choctsws and Cnerokees, and t'leil
children intermarrying have produced at
Intelligent race that may be said to BIZ
educated, and though they preserve tacil
tribal relations, tor the advantage
gained in holding lands, they are prac'
tically whites, and this class of men is,
Of course, removed from tho squsw met
I have described. The averas sqlav
is about as thoroughly una.tractige and
I may say, as repulsive rs a companion
as one a imagine. - Washington S.ar
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

On the sec md day the crowd really
begins to swarm, aud by evening all the
avenues OF the fair are damned. The
gasoline lamps shed a farlng light over
the sea OF heads; the hurdy-gurdies OF
the different merry.go-rounds try to
drown one another; the managers of the
theatres, with their companies in tights
aud spangles on the platforms beside
them, are bawlihg through speaking
trumpets descriptions of the wonderful
pieces about to be performed inside, &C.
~casiona!ly giving short sketches as allur-
ing samples; parties of young peasants
and their s~weethearts 'oharge" through
the crowd. This "charge," which is
peculiarly Dutch, is complished by
from ten to twenty persons Ice sing arms,
with the weight forward, and acting on
the principle of a batteriug an. 1t is
very effective, and will open q lane
through the densest throng. The
chargers sing caeerfully during the on
set, aud the collisions are generally taken
as neat bits of pleasantly. When the
chargers reach, o have created, a com.
paratively open space, they form a ring,
and jump up and down, shouting,
"Hustlei Hustler in time to the steps,
while the tempo is accelerated till the feel
give out and the breath is gone.
What the Donnybrook Irishmao would
term ga fine bit Of a fight" now follows.
A cey has gone IN from two c1mJatsn:s
who have squabbled about nothing
ssLarenl Laren! Llrenl" from one, aud
from the other, ''Huizeni Huizen!
Eiuzsn" Oar village Qsren) Is Catho-
lie; HUM, just beyond, is Protestant;
AID the feuds of the rival c.eeds,
though mild in comparison with
those OF the past, are bitter yet. No de,
C .ns and self. respecting Larenite would
dream of marrying into Huizen, and
vice versa. The women's caps and ear
rings are of another pattern; 50 are the
sabots, ever those Of the children. There
is absolutely no social communication
between the communities. In the older
days there was constant fighting, au1
many a head was broken AL many a
knife stab given; but in these times,
except on special occasious, the towns
preserve a surly peace. But hot blood
Dois at kermess time, and the old trouble
b-el'is out again, and the war erie;
bring the reserves hurrying to the field,
clearing Tor action as they come. ID
this case the police separate the brawl-
crs, taking Que to one end of the fair,
and the other, with a handsome cut OF
his head from his opponents wooden
shoe, in the opposite direction. 1t may
os we'll to state, by the by, that a wooded
shoe of the ze worn hereabout, snatched
OF aud used either as a club or projec'
tile, makes a weapon of great effective
ness, aud one very convenient to get al
upon the first call of necessity. Con
fury. p
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Narcotic Effect, of a Spring.

superintendent Stout recently de.
scribed a wonderful mineral that form.
erly flowed from the mountain side som .
miles above the Butte Creek House, au /
near the Plumas County line.
This spring vas first called to Mr
5tout's attention 50 10 years ago while
camping in talt vicinity by an old pros.
pector, vino called it the "chlorofor n
slrlng," The water which flowed from
it did not differ in appearance or taste
from the water of other springs, except
that it was slightly brackish. 1t was the
effect that followed the drinking of its
waters that was remarkable. A small
cup would in the course OF half an hour
render the drinker totally insensible,
aud he would remain for hours as if dead.
But few white men had ever triel the
experiment of drinking from it, but
those who have done so describe the eff
feet as not unlike that resulting from a
heavy narcotic.
10 the indians this spring has been
known for generations. They call it the
"Heap Sleep spring, and it is said that
more than one weary red man has en-
tered the ''hsppy bunting grounds"
trough the medium OF ns-waters.
Mr.. Stout states that when he saw the
spring 10 the summer OF 1890 there were
40 less Ave oarcasses of deer, besides
numerous smaller animals, in its i'm
mediate neighborhood that had drank OF
the water and been overcome and died
from the effects.
| An examination of.the geological con.
itruction of the immediate section failed
to show any mineral that might accoun,
for the peculiar power of the water, and
SO far as known, no analysis has ever
been made. -Oroville (Cal.) Mercury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
WORDS OF WIsDOM.

Truth is always willing to be baptized
with fire.
Contempt is the proper punishment OF
Alteration.
The prayer of faith never stops ex
pcctirg an answer
Nobody can become rich By never Civ.
ing away anything.
1t ia hard to agree with a mar who
q%uarrels with himself.
The best workers arc those who have
learned best how to rest.
Tho pleasures OF sin have a bright look,
ba. their touch is death.
The man who never praises his wife do,
server to have a poor one.
1t Ia only a little of the preachers worn
that is done in the pulpit.
NtaAes contact with others to make us
acquainted with ourselves.
What some people call prudence ii
often what others call meanness.
The right side is always the strongest,
90 matter how weak it may look.
Not many tears are shed when tho man
dies who has lived only for himself.
The man who is not afraid of a little
sin will soon be in the power OF q big
hne.
It is a mistake to consider marriage
merely as a scheme of happiness. 1t is
also a bond Of service.
The greatest man is be who choose,
the right with invinoible resolution who
fesists the sorest temptations from with
in and without; who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerlully; who Is calmest IN
storms.
In proportion to the height n grand
eur of substance, mere form and trapping
shrink from notice. The pettier the es-
bsuce tho more prominent the manner.
With the sultan or the hero the great
thing is his personal presence. With the
Top the chief consideration is his dres.
and bearing.
There is more spirit communion Il
what many regard as ''sweet meditation
than is most generally supposed oil
known. Vivid imaginings are not al
ways entirely free from spirit participa'
ton; but when the soul seems to dream
awsy its minutes or its hours with
thoughts that come unsolicited, or seems
bathed in sweet revellings that stir the
emotions to q forgiveness and q love for
all mankind, we may change the quota
ton to ''sweet spirit communion"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Tomatoes and Cancer.

In a late issre of the London Timei
appeared a letter to the editor containing
the following: "rnere is q very preva-
lent idea that eating tomatoes is an ex'
citing cause Of cancer, aud for the last
two years we have been so inundated
with letters OF this subject that the Med
ical Committee of the Cancer Hospital
would DO greatly obliged by your pub.
fishing in the Times their opinion viz,
that tomatoes neither predispose to nor
excite cancer formation, and that they
orc no. injurious to thess suffering from
this disease, but are, on the contrary, a
very wholesome article of diet, particu'
larly so il cooked. We shall also b
greatly Obliged by other papers making
this generally known"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Fiji.
Its excellence is duh to its presenting
in the form most ACCEPTABLE and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever3
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
eSyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed n every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you, will not
accent any substitute If offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
WISE II
A bird doesn't sing by note.
Friendshin Ia love disinfected,

A bird doesn't sing by note.
Friendship Is love disinfected.
Love is a spray Of forget-me. nots.
Babies are sunbeams with clothes on.
There are volumes IN a wonan's eyes.
Learn TO explain thy doctrine By tiny
fife.
Flesh without q thora in it isa't hu.
man.
Kindness out of season destroys
power.
An n of action is worth a pound
of talk.
Happiness doesn't always ride in l
carriage.
Z .ssed are the sorrowful who carry &,
CHEEKY face.
Fine manners need the support of fne
manner in others.
A soul occupied with great ideas besI
performs small duties.
In this world it is not what We take
UP, but what we give up that MAKES III
r.cl.
To speak out and to offend, VITA
some people, are but one AMI the same
thing.
There arc three supreme ayonies in
life: the agony of Jealousy, the asN1y oil
fearing you have mistaken yoir talents,
aud the agony Of ennui.
"God bless you," is the old fashioned
summing up OF sincere affection, with
,ut the least smirk Of studied c.vility.
Iu men of the highest character and
noblest genius there generally exists in
satiable desire Of honor, comm md
power, and glory.
There is no beautiier OF complexion
or form, or behavior, like the wish Il
scatter joy and not pain around US.
With meekness, humility and diligence
! apply yourself to the duties of your con
dition. They are the seemingly littl
things which make no noise that do ii
business.
knowledge Of books in a maa of bust
Esss is a torch in the hands OF one wht
u willing and abe to show those VIA
,rs b%ewilderei the way which leIds tt
| prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Prsralencp Of Color BIfndness.

It is impossible to obtain the exact
kuowledge regarding the prevalence OF
color blindness. But the figures gath
cred by the investigation Of the British
Royal Society seem to show that there ex.
lists among mankind a pretty uniform
rate Of color blindness. Out OF 53,0 0C
men examined by three authorities of thu
highest eminence nearly four per cent.
were found to be affected. Investiga-
tons among sailors in the navy and
merchant marine, in many educational
establishments, such as Eaton and
Westminster, and In regiments such az
the Coldstream Guards, showed that the
same, if not a somewhat higher, per.
centags of disease prevailed. Two reg.
iments of Japanese infantry belonging
to the Toxic garrison were examined,
with the result that sixty-eight out Of
1890 men were found to have weak OF
incomplete vision. II these figures are
correct there seems no eason to doubt
that the same proportion Of color blind
ness exists among sailors and employees
Of railroads, in whom the disease is, OF
sourse, in the highest degree dangerous,
both to themselves and the lives Of those
who are in their charge.-New York
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
African Insiiea.

OF all Central African customs trial by
srdeal, which is universal, is that which
Is most revolving to . European brought
for the tims into contact with savage
life. When q man IL accused Of any
crime, as theft, arson, murder, witch.
craft, or the like, evidence Is brought
against him IN the way common through.
put the whole continent. This, how.
ever, is never final. The accuser's wit.
nesses swear to everything required OF
them without the slightest conjunction
Of conscience, aud as the prosecutor must
produce his evidence first, tie dc.
fendant's witnesses are ready to swear,
and do swear, the opposite Of all that has
been said. Trial is invariably in open
court, and nothing said by the witnesses
for tue prosecution can be concealed
from those that are to follow. There
are no afidavits, thus making contradic,
tion at once simple and safe. II rebut.
ting evidence wero allowed, the mos,
paltry trial would be intermipable. For
4 witness to be called a liar is, In such q
case, a compliment. 1t proves that hit
evidence told, and that he. by inference,
Is . very clever fellow. II the same man
we're accused of bewitching be would 70.
gard it as q foul libel and demand the
poison bowl without an hours delay.
To remedy the defects Of trial in
court, that by ordeal is adopted in all
kinds of causes. both civil and criminal.
As the case proceeds before the council,
the accused at intervals demands the
mwai, and THIS demand his friends, il
they believe him innocent, persistent,
press. The accuser resists the demand
IS unnecessary, knowing that should the
.ulprit, even If caught red handed, re
cover, he will be placed in a dificul,
position. He will in that case have no
claim to compensation for an injury, anG
may in turn be successfully sued for will.
fully seeking to destroy another mani
reputation. The belief in the absolute
certainty OF trial by mwai is universal,
and the beginning and end of reasoning
is thus: SIT he is guilty, he dies; If he
does not die, should the stolen property
be found on his person, he Is not guilty
another put 1t there, or he was be-
witched."-Popular Science Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

rufiofS1JI ufsly have tcaseniag powers.
IA, I hs0A known anirnhh that were ex-
trsmeiy vicious when . Ountsd By a uaan
asvelon into the most attecttonate and
tractable saddle horses when mounted by
= I.dv said a gentleua an at the South
srn. ~ travel through Southwest Mis-.
.ouri and the Indian Territory, where
ladies ride almost exclusively on horse-
back, and they know how to put a horse
through his PAGES Tftfous tho aid Of
whip or spur.
.tOne OF the finest Saddle horses I ever
saw was q magnificent sorrel geldinR
owned by q doctors wife In the Indian
Territory. Tbs horse was bred in Ken
lucky. but was sent II Texas when a
.olt. From the first attempt to break
him he was stubborn and vicious, strik.
ing with his fore feet or refusing to GO
at all, He had che habit Of bucking and
but few riders could stay in the saddie.
The doctor bought him at the request of
his wife, who was an expert rider, and
ia less than two weeks the horse would
follow her like a dog. He expected a
raress every time she appeared, and
would eat fruit, candy or CONNECTIONS
from her hand. He e v attempted to
her, and she could shoot from his
back or turn him loose in the prairie and
be would remain as close to her as pos.
She called him 'Marsin,' and I
have seen him leave a herd Of horses and
to her when his name was called.
call that instinct, my dear sir; that
is, to my mind, the clearest of reason.
Louis Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
NON THINGS,


Give me dear Lord, Thy magic eomnOs
things
which all eau see which all may share
Sunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and
sea
Nothing unique or new and nothing rare.
lust daisies, knapweed, wind among the
thorns;
Some clouds to cross the blue old sky
above;
Rain, Winter fires, a useful hand. Q heart
Tho common glory Of = woman's love.
Then, when my feet no longer tread old
paths
Keep them from fouling sweet things
any where),
Write one old epitaph In grace III words:
'tSuch things look fairer that he s~ojourued
here"
The Spectator.