davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
A BOY DROWNED.
HARRY BOSTON LOST HIS LIPR IN "3ACE'
RIVER, YESTERDAY.
Hs Got Beyond BIS Depth, in a Sand Boat Gravel
Pitcher Mishaps Of
the Day.

Yesterday afternoon about a quarter
after two o'clock sad accident occur
red in Back" river. near the upper end
of the old Fair grounds, by which Harry
Boston, aged twelve lost his life BY
drowning.
The boy, with several companions
about his ags, was in swimming in the
shallow water at that point. While en-
ioyng himself in this manner, Boston
got into one Of the numerous pits exca-
waited by the sand boat along the Island
shore of the river, and his companions
being powerless to aid him, he quickly
drowned.
The other boys gave the alarm, and
Hiram Teeters dived into the hole and
recovered the body, after it had been in
the water about twenty-five minutes. A
physician was summoned, and every ef
fort made at resuscitation, but TO no
avail. The unfortunate iad resided on
Kentucky street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH.
1t Must Be Whether You Take a
Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now to Strengthen
Nerves and Body.
See That Every Part of the Body
Becomes Well Fed.

Eleven months for business, for
Incorporating. for absorbing work.
Take August for becoming strong and
well.
Get back to your proper weight; re-
lieve the tired nerves Of their irritable
ity; fill the body with rudy, vigorous,
serviceable blood. You will work to
twice the purpose with clear head
and body undisturbed by aches and
pains.
Give Paine's celery compound fair
trial In august.
WEAKNESS and lack of strength is q
matter OF the nerves and brain. II Is
the exhaustion OF the nerve centers that
produces the feeling of lassltude and
depression.
Digestion and assimilation are the
first TO become affected by diminished
nerve power, and as these functions are
so closely connected with every part OF
the body the entire system shares in
their disorder. Men and women about
blood becomes slow and impure and all
their im portant organs sluggish, while
d constantly increasing load OF anxiety
and care keeps their nerves from being
properly nourished. Such persons will
find a steady gain in health, in vigor
and good spirits from Paine's celery
compound taken steadily through the
month Of August.
The reason for the high regard In
which Paine's celery compound is held
by physicians for building up the weak,
the sickly and the nervous, is because
all its ingredients are known to medical
men TO feed the nerves aud to provide
pure and rich blood for all the weak
parts OF the body. Every trace OF ner-
vous exhaustion disappers when the
nerves that govern the functions OF the
body are thus aOundantly supplied with
their appropriate food.
The disturbances of the nervous sys-
tenn, whether neuralgia, rheumatism,
debility, extreme nervousness or heart
trouble, are due TO arrangements In
nutrition. Headache, u sense OF weight
on top OF the mead, feeling OF con-
Striction about the forehead; these are
very significant symptoms and should
be needed. Better and more complete
nutrition is demanded for the nerves
and brain. Thin, pale faces, wasted
frames, unhealthy skin and low spirits
tell unmistakablY of blood too thin and
poor to properly nourish the body.
Paines celery compound brings an
increased, natural appetite, assists the
assimilation Of food and quiets and re-
stores healthy nervous action,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Nh. Rnnk of the Fnir

Part sixteen Of The Book OF the
FAIR" is a gem. 1t contains descrip-
tons of Transportation" Live
Stock" and "Anthropology aud Eth
poIory" exhibits, and is handsomely
illustrated. All persons who visited
the Worlds Fair should possess this
hook. Ii should not be cOniounded
with the many cheap illustrated parts
with which the country has been flood
ed. The Book OF the Fair" is unrival-
led. no other publication even making
the attempt TO cover every feature Of
the Fair, aud like the Fair itself, must
be examined to be appreciated. Pub
llshed in twenty-five parts By The Ban
croft Company, Auditorium Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
TIE .sUNpAY REaIsrER."
Some of tho Special Features OF q Great
and Popular Journal

Some of tho Special Features OF Great
and Popular Journal
To. morrow's issue OF the SUNDAY
REGISTER will take high rank among
the great Sunday papers OF the country.
The special features will be unusually
varied and attractive, and the paper as
a whole will possess wide interest.
Among the notable features will be
the following.
A BICYCLISTS TRAINING-Hints
from an Interesting Talk With Cham
pion Zimmerman.
DARING DEEDS OF THE WAR
True Stories OF United Bravery and
Individual Valor.
AN ANARCHIST PLOT-A Thrill
ing Story OF New Scotland Yard.
AIMS OF ACTRESSES-What Some
Of Them Would Like to BE and Do.
THE JOCKEYS GHOST-Jack
Barth's Fate on tho CoIumbians Race
Track
PURELY FEMlNINE-Some Things
That Are Sure to Please the Ladies.
SPORTING COSTUMES "A Saranac
Diana and Camp Fire by the Sea.
TWO POINTS OF VIEW--Predic-
tions OF the National Congressional
Committees.
LINCOLN ON COLONIZATION-
His Early Views on the Negro Cues
ton.
AMERICAS GREAT CHINESE COL
ONY-A Glimpse at Celestial Life in
chinatown" San Francisco.
OUR 14S RELIGIONS-Ancient Ath-
ems Outdone b7 Our Own Country.
THE STORY OF A LOST SOUL
lContinued
NYE on THE DRAMA-Some Elk
perences OF His Own That Are Taken
From Real Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
L1NsLY INSTITUTES, WRESTLING. VIVA

4 School for the Thorough Teaching of
BOys AID Young Non.
Military, English and Classical Courses;
also 3sOdern Languages Military Depart
mout Ia charge OF IA ofIloer OF The United
states Navy.
EaII Term begins Monday, september
10TH, 1894.
Board of Trustees:
Hon. A. w. Campbell, President.
Rev. w. n. Cooke, %. d., Vice Preaidont.
John l. Dtckey, "a. ID, seoretsry.
John .. Jones, Esq, Treasurer.
VIM. a. SimpsOn, asq,, Il. O. Daizeil, ESQ.,
Hon. n. r. whitaker, j. >. NRyIOr. Esq.
Augustus Pollock. Esq, a, j. Clarke, Esq,
Hon. J. 3. sOmmorviite. HOu. VIM. r.
Hubbard, Rev. jacob Birmingham, nonry
e.. Russell, ESQ, VIM. y. stifoI, Esq
Fer further particulars call on or address
any member of the Board Of Trustees, or
JOAN NJ. BIKOH, Pm. ID,
Principal,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
valuable PROPERTY Changes Hands

Smith 81 Dickinson have sold the
Zane property, at the corner of Main
and Eleventh streets, running through
to Water street, and occupied by u.
A. Beuter, Mrs. Schopper and Friend
81 Co., to John T. Gallaher, OF Mounds
VILE. Mr.. Gallaher will improve the
property by putting good business
house on the corner of Water and Elev-
enth streets. This will be good news,
as the old warehouse there now is an
eve sore. This new building, together
with the new Panhandle depot, will so
change the aspect of affairs that the old
time location will not be recognized.
The consideration in the transfer was
not made public. but it is believed to be
about sea, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
KEAL ESTATE MA8REr.

Deeds OF Transfer Let for Record Yes
to-day.
The followings transfer OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made August %, 1894, by Sam
net Mathews TO James Mathews, for
one-iourth Of fractional part Of lot
No. %, on the vast side Of Main street.
Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made August %, 1894, by VIII
liam l. Mathews 10 James Mathews, for
one-fourth interest in fractional part Of
lot No. 90 on Main street. Consldera-
tion, s., QUO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
SUNDAY AT WHEELING PARK.

bINDHA = " III A9A-EN' Il . @-1N'
To this beautiful and popular resort
CWhsehng's PRIDE many attractions have
been added, the most prominent being
the Concert hall and Casino.
Concert at $3.50 p. M. Dy the renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
FirsJ-clAsa meals and reireshmsnts
served.
ice cream from tho Parks own dairy.
The wheeling aud Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour ana the fare has been re-
dueed 10 25o Tor the round trip, Including
PARK admission.
Ten-Pin Alleys can be engaged by tele-
phone 6O2-4, at the Park
Picnic and Private Parties should secure
dates In ADVANCE by applying 70 Col Au-
gust KoiL Manager, No. So Ftteentn
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Grand EXCURSION tO Washington Cit

Grand Excursion &c Washington City
During the h. of 2. Encampment
Those who visit Washington City dur
ing the X. OF p. encsmpment, August
% 20 20, inclusive, should by all means
travel over the c. X o. railway. Its
train sdrvice is superior 10 that of any
other line, while there is no one to dis
pute the fact that the trip through the
VlrgiDias, both for scenic beauty and
histroic interest is uneQuaIed in the
world.
IL costs no more for superior train
service, aud every one should see that
their tickets read over the picturesque
c. & 0.
See your nearest ticket agent or sd-
dress c. B. Ryan, A. q. P. A., Cincin-
natl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
Index to New Aasora.s~sasA

SECOND PAGE.
Labor Day-Geo. r. Taylor.
FOURTH PAGE.
Real Estate Bargains-Nesbitt & De-
vine
Fall Dress Goods. S. Rhodes & Co.
Fall Style Hats-G. A. Beuter.
Wanted-SaleSman
Personal-If You Have Blood Poison.
Wanted-Situa-iOn.
StoieR-TwO Horses.
FIFTH PAGE.
Natural Stone F'ilters-Ewing Bros.
SIXTH PAGE.
Coo-Coo ID. Gundling Il Co.
Remnant Sale Continued - Stone q
Thomas.
New Decorated Ware John Friedel s.
Co.
Pillsbury's Best Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
h. Off. Excursion to washing'Oa, ID.

Is. of P. Excursioa TO washington, ID. O.
The special train to convey the h OF
P. aud friends to Washington will leave
81 eight a. m, SuRnsy, August 20, by
the Pennsylvania Line. The time will
be fast and the trip over the mountains
by DAYLIGHT will be 8 delightful one.
Round trip $1,000. For tickets and fur
Their particulars apply to j. q. Tomlin-
son, agent Pennsylvania Line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DBeeIia8 3esssts1
Tnsrmoraster zeoore-

Mr.. c. Seauspf, tue Oosrs House drug
gist made tas fJllowiaZ oo5scvations OF
the temperature Yesterday: a n, 63;
"a. n, y; IL M. So; p. NJ, S7i p M,
SIS. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

TRRREGIsTEK AT SUMNER RESORTS
Persoas leaving the city for the summer
can have the REGISrER Ssut TO their adj
dress by leaving OrdorS at the Counting
Ram
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

Most Delightful Outing OF the season
Personally Conducted Tour Over the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway.
The last tour OF the season leaves
Cincinnati September 10th for Hot
Springs, Va, Natural Bridge, Luray
Caverns, Richmond, Va, and Old Point
Comfort. Party limited to twenty-five
persons.
Send for descriptive pamphlet giving
details and itinerary. c. Il RYAN,
Assistant General Passenger a gent c.
& O., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

EXCELLENT horses will participate In
the races, at Moundsyille, August 2stb,
Goth. Goth and 31st. Don't fall TO at
tend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

DoN'T forget the dates, August IS,
%, 80 aud 81, Of the Moundsville priv
ing Park races.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
HORRIBLY BURNED.
a Terrible Accident at tho Riverside
Plate Mnl.


a Terrible Accident at tho Riverside
Plato Mnl.
John Cunock, aged thirty years, Of
Benwood, a gas worker in the employ
of the Riverside Company, met with a
terrible accident yesterday morUing at
his work in the plate mill.
At three o'clock he was at his work
at the gas producers as usual. In some
manner not known, he tripped and fell
over the hopper into the producer.
These producers contain iron gratings,
which are always white hot, and
even had it not been for
the quick aid OF his fellow wOrkmen he
must have been burned alive. A num-
Der OF them ran TO his assistance and
lifted his form, which was as If dead,
from the producer. The unconscious
man was taksn TO the back Of the mill
where the injuries were dressed, and
DR.. L. Eskey, OF Benwood, was called.
Other Benwood physicians also gave him
medical assistance. Cunock was found
TO have been terribly burned, especially
on his right side, where the flesh was
falling from the bones. His back was
terribly burned, and the end OF one OF
his thumbs was actually burned of.
His face was rendered entirely unrecog-
nizable. There were also many other
burns on the body. All forenoon tho
physicians worked over the BODY OF the
unfortunate man at the mill. About II
o'clock yesterday morning be was re-
moved by carriage to the City Hos
pital. The doctors would not say
whether or not they thought Cunock
would get well, but it was plain from
their conversation that they had slight
hopes. A REGISTER reporter got word
at nine o'clock last night from the hos
pital that the injured mac was resting
easier, and that there were chances OF
his recovery.
Doctor Ashbrook, of this city, was at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

subscries fer the leading local and tsIo-
graphite paper, the wheeling Daily AID
sunday .kes lister, delivered TO sVsrJ part
OF the city or surrounding t0URs for IL
cRntsRer week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

ATTEND the races at Moundsvile, the
best horses ia the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
COO-COO!
popular falacy tells us that
CUCKOO

Laws eggs Instead OF being fsacy r
stubborn fact when applied to the Oh
aud their name eglon We
are 10 Judge from egggoden at thA-"hch
they The cuckoo aderes In spread
eagle stye-oneourth onethd of oneha or gad TO hAVa
you price Merchandise mas no
fairly giving just TO get RID OF them Sueh
flaming attracvey displayed naturally attract the
the alert Tor bargains VINO %
huredy ranches OF the eucKOoS
hoodooed, they away In disgust 'u
had at least thousand such cases 20
these people
easiest that ever visited our
ment And cuekoos lay golden eggs In our nest
lifelong opinion that there 0u one way " %
successfully and that is the RIGHT WAY Ihere %
in while others exhaGsting every know"
method employing trick and device to ria Oh
pursuing the tenor OF our way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25

Doctor Ashbrook, of this city, was at
Elm Grove last evening, having been
called in COUNSEL with DR.. Chambers OF
that town. a Swede having fractured
bone of his leg in q very dangerous
place. The cause Of the accident was
not learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Shoes are more in it than you
think at first. A little nag
Eing pain, and pretty soon
your nerves are on edge; then
you're cross. Shoes that 1t
wear better than shoes that
don't 1T. They feel better,
look better and cost no more,
if you know where to buy
them. We think and custom
ers think this is the right
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
TODAY.

IO-DAI.
Special sale OF Remnants at
l. - GUOD q CO.'S,
1I25 and 1917 Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-25
DRY GooDs--GEo. E. sTIFEL CO.
q. E. S. 6 co..

Not only Lace Curtains, but Chenille;
Madras. Chenille aud silk interviewer,
and Au-Silk Drapery.
As gets later you are more pushed
for time and don't do yourself justice
To finding what you want
You will not have better assortment
AZ any time, and prices are away down.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

, in the car was boy of about Johnny 5
age. And at this boy Johnny looked
with great disdain.
His freckled face was clean and
CHEEKY. and his hair smooth; but his
clothes were patched with just such
patches as were always very soon put
on the knees of Johnny's everyday
clothes. made for him by Aunt Susan's
busv. careful hands He wore a faded
calico shirt. which Johnny at once con-
cluded was not made at store, and his
feet were bare.
AS the car drew nearer town, it filed
nm. and the woman with the baby was
crowded close to Johnny. The rrest-
less little rogue began to amuse itself
nv pulling at Johnny's basket, then
laid it's hand, a little sticky with gin
gerbread. on the shoulder of Johnny's
new jacket.
Johnny shook off the hand, and did
not smile. Baby did not appear to
realize that Johnny was gentleman;
for it again put out the small, chubby
hand, this time grasping the sailor col
lar. Johnny jerlSed himself free. and
looked for sympathy at the sweet-faced
lady.
"Be still!r
The baby's mother gave its hand a
slap. The pretty lips drew themselves
into pitiful pout, while tears gathered
in the bright eyes.
Poor little fellow"
II came in a soft voice from the bare
foot boy. who sat on the other side. He
took off his hat-a very poor one. John
nv noticed-and baby was soon laugh
ing merrily as he played bo-peep
with it, only stopping for a moment
when the young woman with the many
bundles dropped one of them. He
sprang to pick up the parcel
..Oh " he said, Its broke!"
Sure enough. the paper bag had given
wav. and let out number of flower
roots and bulbs. The boy quickly
picked them up and busted himself
irving to get them into shape.
1--WE got string in my pocket he
said. Here" turning to Johnny, you
hold 'em while ! tie EN-"
But Johnny pretended not to hear.
The roots were freshly dug and had a
great deal of damp earth about them.
Gentlemen always keep their hands
clean.
The young woman managed to get
hand free. with the help of which the
barefoot boy tied up the roots in the
torn paper bag.
Pm very thankful to you, +" said the
woman. Il get out here. Good-by,
mother. I'll be home early"
The boy carried her largest bundle
To the car door, and touched his shah
by hat as he handed it out to her. The
car went on. and a moment later the
old woman started up in dismay.
.sSeeln she cried. pointing after her
daughter. .'She's dropped her purse;
she don't know it, and she's gone on
without iti'
She called to her daughter. but the
car made so much noise that her voice
could not be heard.
Don't you fret; I'll catch herr
Quick as a fash the shabby boy had
sprung off the car. and was making his
bare feet do swift work in moving him
towards the SPOT where lay the purse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

In another flash he had picked it up.
bounded after the young woman, aad
placed it in her hands.
There is no telling whether he could
have caught the car If the lady with
the soft gray hair had not stopped it
for him. He came in out of breath,
with eyes shining and checks glowing.
Everyone in the car had smile for
him.
You did that we'll" said one.
''Oh. that want nothin'w said the
boy between two breaths. 1T
wouldn't a. made no difference If |
hadn't a caught the car, cause I'm
goin' TO get off in two blocks, any
way"
You're real little gentleman"
said the old woman, with a look and
voice of hearty thanks.
''Goo1-bv, ma am" he said, with q
laugh. as he swung himself off the car.
"Yes. he is. said the soft-haired lady.
Johnny gazed at them both in great
surprise. She seemed about to speak to
him. but he was now at the end of his
ride, and. as he left the car, the lady
followed him Her face was so pleas
ant that as she kept beside him for a
little way up a cross street Johnny
could not help speaking what was on
his mind.
How can a barefoot fellow like that
he q gentleman" he asked.
The lady smiled again as she looked
at the new suit, and the shining, we'll
BACKED shoes
My little man. she said. you are
old enough to know that fine clothes
do not make a gentleman.
Don't they?" said Johnny. He was
surprised and little disappointed.
But second thought reminded him
that very large part of his life was
likely to be spent in shabby clothes,
so the new idea was not without COM
fort
No. = went on the lady; ''when you
see boy who is always ready to give
a helping hand and kind, respectful
word to strange. YOU may feel sure
that he is gentleman, no matter what
he wears. And when you see a boy
who in his home is always kind and
loving to his mother and the others
who may be there. doing all he can to
help, always being kind to women and
to anything smaller or weaker than
himself, you'll find gentleman there. !"
Sydney Dayre. in S. S. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
BEAUTY AND BRAVERY.
An Incident That Seems to Indicate a
CLOSE Relationship.

An Incident That Seems to Indicate q
CLOSE Relationship.
| What sort of men are likely to be
found the bravest? A writer raises this
question, and seems to come to the
quite unexpected conclusion that phys
zeal beauty is perhaps the surest sign
of physical courage. He quotes a
French philosopher as saying that
where bravery amounts to madness
there is always something womanish
about the face and bearing" and re-
lates an incident of the civil war which
seems to point to similar conclusion
II attended a funeral at Harper's
Ferry near the close of the war Gen
Sheridan had ordered that all who had
captured battle flags or performed any
remarkable feat of daring should repair
to the parade ground to receive such
decoration as they deserved, which was
done to the accompaniment of martial
music and many cheers.
II looked with great pride upon the
motley collection of the bravest of
braves and with no little interest; for
/ hoped to discern among the elect some
sign which would segregate these com
panions-in-arms from their congeners
of lesser renown. Alasl they were of
every hue and shape, and almost Of
every nationality, the American types
predominating- we were four to one
against all other nationalities.
They were for the most part quiet
looking body of young men, displaying
as much GOODNESS in this the supreme
hour of triumph as had been shown on
the occasions which had led to it.
'One type of the soldier was con-
spicuous by its ABSENCE mean the
stalking, self-conscious more-than-
erect sort of person, having the prac-
ticed frown and quick flash of the dark
eye, the ideal soldier in time of peace;
but there were present some pictur-
esque-looking fellows of the Buffalo
Bill kind, presumably from the plains
"All were clad in Uncle Sans uni
form of blue and Virginia's uniform OF
swarthy tan. All looked hardy and
weather-worn, and as they passed in
review before Gen. Max Webers head
quarters, the one distinguishing char
acteristic of these youths was expressed
by a Virginia lady who stood near me,
and who, as the reigning belle of Har-
per's Ferry, doubtless considered that
she spoke with authority:
"'What handsome group of boys,
Yanks though they ber'-Atlantic.