davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
LOST.

WANTED.
WANTED-MEN TO TRAVEL AND VS..
w retail merchants Business pleAsaht ani
profitable. Address "S.." this othce. lySs-
WAETED-LIFEI INSURANCE. SoLlClIoSS
w for one OF the leading companlss' sopu
contracts 10: productive men. Apply AZ sue
REGISTER office. 4.esoY
WANTED - HOTEL COOK, BoARDINS
w house cook married man and single tnau
for the country. hotel help. house girls gatIeu
er. housekeeper. waiter, dishwasher. boSf
MESS EXCHANGE, 1870 Market 81. lyeo9et-
JTANTED-FoUR GOOD MEN TO MAKE
w FIVE dollars per day in the city OF W nesi-
ing Address for particulars, ) h. BAkhbLi'
General Agent Weston. w. Va. Btt
UTANTED-Tos SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, BiLnk Deeds AID DEEDS OF
Trust, Blank Lsassa Jsstiees BiAnkA eve
RLeIsgKE Counting BoonL
STUDENTS WANTED. A GENTLEMAN
- who has during the past four years pdr-
sued post graduate courses ~ Johns HoPkins
Univ. rsitV, Leipsic and Berlin, desires 20 pre-
pare students for college in the classical ana
modern languages. aud 10 organize an ADVANCED
class in German literature, in which specIal
attention will be paid 10 the critical interpre
tatiou OF the German masterpieces. Best OF
references given. Address ii. VI. FEHkhN'
Box B Bellaire, Ohio. NlOeda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-Re-
ports TO the PostOffice Department
state that the railroad officials have
poiitively declined to accede TO the de-
mands Of the strikers for arbitration.
Their action is based on the assertion
that there are no grievances 10 arbi-
tfate. This announcement was made
about Que o'clock to-day in the course
of an interview over direct wire to
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

CAL Of the Democrats Of tho First Gen.
gresslonal District to Meet a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10

BROOKLYN, n. Y. July 9.-Colonel
LOOMS G. Langdon, commanding officer
at Fort Hamilton, stated this afternoon
that he had received orders from Wash
ington to mold himself in readiness to
march at moments notica. Colonel
Langdon's command comprises about
1.20O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-10
OPENING UP IN TIE WEST.

DENVER, COL, July y.-Ihe ralIroad
situation in Denver is improving.
President Jeffrey will try to open the
Denver and Rio Grande road to the
West. The strike at Grand Junction is
reported weakening and not much diff
Guilty is anticipated in opening mp the
line to Salt Lake. No attempt will be
made to move freight trains to-day. The
Union Pacific will operate trains at
Cheyenne as soon as the troops concen-
trated at Cheyenne can be distributed
along the road at points where their
services are needed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-23
WoVoVoW
EMUL SION
de 1PetrOleO
de Angler
Como es Y como obra.
icon Hipof6satos.l

La Emulsion de Petr6leo de Angler se pre-
para CON el aceite sanativo antiseptico ma !
ravilloso -el PETROLEO-c combinAdo con
los hipofoshtos do cal sosa prodnciendo un
remedio sin igual contra las enfermedades de Ia n
garsanta, los puImones, Ell estomago y
los fntestinos.
Es mas que un substitute del aceite de higado
Baboro. z
: La BrOnquitis = las toses rebeIdes Sc slivian
curan con h Emulsion de Petr6Ieo dc
Angler.
Los Pulmones d6biIes SO transTorman en- 4.
Eanos vigoiosos usando Ia Emulsion. de
PStr6Ieo de Angler. 4
La ConsuncIon puede curarsecon ID EmuIs
sion de PetroIeo de Angiero
ia Debilidad general, de cuaIdufera causa -
que provenga, - alivia fortihcando Ell sistema
con La Emulsion de PetrOleo de Angler.
La Anemia y todas Las enfermedades de.
biIitantes de Las mujeres y los ninos, asf como 2
las afeeciones intestinales de verAno, Sc curan
con Is Emulsion dc PetrOle0 de Angler. "A
Por ultimo. pero no de menor importancia:
"a dosis es pequenas asi es que Ia Emulsion de -
Petroleo de Angler 80 no solAmente la mejor u
tempo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-23
Empresa
AHs KAP0RES EspaGSiss 0srreOs % Las AH7TLEAg
J tTansporteH. mihtAT0s


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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
CONVERSION OF CHILDREN.

The early conversion Of children Is sub
ject of deep importance. It should lie near
the heart of every parent in daily, prayerful
remembrance. Every parent has most SOL
emn and responsible duty to perform towards
his child and towards God. How can par
ent rightly fulfill the command-"Train up
child in the way he should co. unless he
seeks by earnest prayer and faithful instruc-
ton the conversion OF his child2 There Is
weight of responsibility resting on parents in
relation to the training and conversion OF
their children, which would greatly solem-
nize the heart of every parent who
would duly reflect on the subject.
If the children are not the sub
jects Of early conversion, the probability
grows less and less as they grow up and In
crease in sin, that they ever will be converted
No parent should therefore let his heart rest,
or cease earnest prayer and effort, till that
dear child is hopefully converted to God and
In the way to heaven. Do parents pray with
and for their children as they ought? If
father or mother would take their children,
one by one, and in a retired room, alone pray
with and for that child, it would doubtless be
an event which that child would never for
get, and never lose the impression which 1t
would make upon Its young mind. Let every
person make trial of this means OF CONVEX
sion. and watch Its effect on the mind Of the
child.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Japan is making electrical m1i
chinery. ...-.... ..'. ...
Some geologists regard madstonea
as fossil corals.
The camera can now take photo
graph of bullet travelling at speed
of 1000 feet second.
In a new German weaving mill.
each of the eighty looms Is driven byi,
it's own electric motor.
The latest pattern of rapid-fre guns
throw q proiectile through the air at
a rate of 22s7 feet per second, or 1868
miles an hour.
In what are called blooming mir
ages" distant objects show an apparent
extravagant increase in height without
alteration in breadth. !
A hawk over four feet from tip to
tip was shot on the wing, at distance
of seyenty-fve yards, by a Cordeie
(Ga.) rife expert the other day.
A useful hand lamp is simply vial
filled with heated olive oil into which
small piece of PHOSPHORUS has been
dropped. The light will shine when
ever the bottle is uncorked, admitting,
the air. =,
Sturgeon, for their size, are the
weakest of all fish. They are found
in some parts weighing over a ton,
but are perfectly helpless when at
tackled by a sword fish the size OF q
herring. :zsxi4.S :zsx4
Fish balance themselves in water by
the muscular contraction OF the air
bladders. At death the muscles relax
and the air bladder expands, with the
result that the fish is thrown on one
side and rises to the surface.
It has been estimated that at least
one-half of the power expended IN the
operation of the average manufacture
inc establishment is wasted in over
coming the friction of fabricated sur
faces of shafting and other machinery.
The Indian Medical Gazette thinks
it has discovered the source of some
cases of disease in the fact that soda
water manufactured in India often
contains thousands of microbes. At
the end of week the microbes are
killed by the carbonic-acid gas con-
tained in the bottles.
The first book made of ground-wood
paper has been placed in the Berlin
testing Office for examination recently.
1t is said to be in good condition. As
it was printed in 1852, very nearly
half century ago, the argument that
wood paper has no durable qualities
appears to be seriously shaken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
RELIGION THE TRUE END OF LIFE.

So certainly is religion the great end OF life,
that 1t may be truly affirmed OF all who die
without t.that however long they have lived,
or whateverin other respects, they have at
tended to, they have lived in vain. However
they may have spent their time, as 1t Is as to
its higher purpose, all lost. Whatever they
have been engaged in, they have done moth
ing; but have been ingeniously negligent.
They may hava gained much; much knowl-
edge wealth, reputation, comfort, pleasure; ;
but they have been losing all the while, IN
finitely more than they have gained, for they
have lost their soul. They have been busily
employed in building up their earthly for
tunes, but they have been no less busy pull
ing down their immortal interests. They have
gained q name and place in the temple OF
fame, but theyhay lost infinitely more repu-
tation with God than they have gained with
men.-They may have lived for the temporal
good of all nations and all posterity, but they
have neglected to live for their own eternal
good and therefore in every view OF the
case, they have lived below the ends of the
Creator in their existence; and If they had
right views of their mistake at last, they
would 90 down to the grave, though laden
with years, and riches, and honors. uttering
the melancholy confession. "Life with me
has been lost adventure"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
LEAVING OUT SELF.

Self ought to be left out of our service for
Jesus Christ. Indeed, it must be. We can
not serve Christ and have self uppermost In
plan and effort. II self Is served, then
Christ cannot be. If Christ is served, then
self must take back seat. The more we
learn of Christ, and the more we become like
Him, the more will we leave considerations
OF self out of our aspirations and work. 1t
is said that young man who attended q
summer meeting Of Christian workers not
long ago, went away saying: 81 will leave
great deal of myself at this camp" he
had received such exalted views OF Christ and
what life consecrated to him meant, while
at the meetings in the grove, that he came to
think less Of himself and more OF Christ. so
he was going to leave self behind, and put
Christ in the forefront Of his future life. A
rich spiritual blessing will lift many Chris
tians to this higher view of the Christian
life. Happy would it be for all Christians II
they would learn to leave out self in the
camp-meetngs and revivals, when they take
higher spiritual grounds, and return to their
work filled with the Holy Spirit.-[Religious
Telescope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
RELIGIOUS READING.
HOW TO HAvE GODS HELP.

"And when Elisha was come he went
in therefore, and shut the door, *F and
prayed unto the Lord" OIL Kings iv: 81, 3S):
All life-giving power comes from God, and
the prophet knew this. All Of his indepen-
dence just then was in the Lord God Omnp-
otent. Centuries later Jesus taught his dis
ciples to always shut the door first thing
when they would talk with God, and he also
taught them by precept and example that
the next thing to do after they had prayed
was to do all they could to help answer the
prayer they had made, and this was the very
thing the prophet did. One reason why some
of US DO not have more prayers answered
Is because we stop praying as soon as
we come out of our closets. The right
kind of q prayer never stops. We forget
that sometimes the most effective praying is
done with hands and feet and brain and
pocket-book. We say amen and quit just
when we ought to press on with more earn
estness, or we stay on our knees asking for
bread when we ought to be out In the field
doing something with hoe God help US to
pray In a way that angels can understand.
no matter whether they hear our words or
not. eff had as much wheat IN barn
as you've got, papa, I'd answer that prayer
myself" said little boy to the stingy father
who had prayed at the family altar for man
who needed bread. That boy had true idea
OF pryer that some old men never get.-[The
Rams Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
Von,t &c ExtingulShed.

The unanimity by which the newspapers
of Now York protested against the discon-
tinuance of the electric lighting OF the Statue
of Liberty had the effect OF delaying this
proposed economical proceeding ofthe light.
house board if it has not stopped it for oil
time. June II will be the ninth anniversary
OF the arrival Of the French ship Iserve of
Bedloe's Island. where she cast anchor ana
began diseharsing her unique cargo, which
was packed in about 200 cases, weighinS
from fifty to 1000 pounds each, the 1otal
weight OF the statue being 2oO tons; Mneh
hut expressive. greeting OF Miss Liberty is
worth a contribution from every tourist
which would be sufficient in the aggregate
10 illuminate her entire figure for years 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
CURIOUS FACTS.

f." Some Australian gold veins are 13o
feet wide.
Mountaineering on stills is the latest
fad in Switzerland.
Moist earth is said to be natures
cure for wasp stings.
India has $4,000, 900 who can read
and write out of population of 246,-
100000.
There are eight edible and twelve
poisonous varieties of mushrooms in
the United States.
Bank clerks in Germany receive from
s141 to S11OO salary. For the first
three or four years they serve without
pay.
James Sample Walker, one of the
most noted scouts of the plains in the
early days, died at Stockton (Cal.) re-
Gently.
The oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed to be the rock cut
temples at Ipsambul, on the left bank
Of the Nile, in Nubia.
Greek and Roman doors always
opened outward, and when man was
passing out of house, he knocked on
the door, so as not to open it in the
face of passer-by.
Near Brennan, Texas, lives man
who has only one eye; the strange
feature of his case being the fact that
the place where the other eye should
be is a blank, and has been SO from
| birth.
Luther's famous old church at Wit
tenberg, Germany, which the Emperor
had restored and ceconsecrated in
1892, has been wrecked again by the
hurricane which swept over Europe a
, few days since.
A Shelbyville (Mo.) girl who had
her ears pierced against her doctors
advice, has severe attack of neural
g1a whenever she wears earrings. She
persists in wearing them, however, and
continues to suffer.
A maidstone cured Gadsden (Ala.
woman and two children who were bit
ten by mad cat recently. Another
maidstone owned at Wichita Falls,
Texas, has saved 100 lives, according
to the statement of its veracious
owner.
One of Russia's n arriage customs is
for the bride and bridegroom to race
rapidly down the aisle as soon as the
bridal procession enters the church,
because of the belief that whichever
| places the foot first on the cloth in
front of the altar will be master in the
household.
An absent-minded man in Duluth,
! Mimi, wound up his alarm clock, put
it in basin and covered it with water.
The large bouquet which he brought
! home he placed on chair alongside
of his bed and went to sleep, conf
IDENTIFY expecting it would awaken him
! in the morning.
Lake Titicaca is the most elevated
and one of the largest of the lakes OF
South America. 1t forms part of the
boundary between South Peru and
Bolivia, in the centre of an Alpine
valley, between two great cordilleras
of the Andes. Titicaca is $4,000 feet
above the level of the sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
A Warm S1arcil Day:

The Weather Bureau says that the weather
reports show that throughout the Middle
and South Atlantic States, from Eastern Penn
sylrania and New Jersey to South Carolina,
and in Northern Georgia and Alabama and
Eastern Tennessee. Thursday, March 22d,
was the warmsst day. so far as the Weather
Bureau has record, that has ever occurred
during the month or March, the temperature
ranging from seventv-six in Philadelphia to
eishty.eight in Wilmington. n. C and Nor
folk, Va Throughout Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina the temperature on Mon
day, March 10th. also rose higher than dur
ing any previous March. the following un-
usually high temperatures 5otng reported ON
that day, viz. Baltimore, IS: Washington,
sS; Lynchburg. Norfolk and halelsn, u !;
Charlotte. 50. The records show that gener-
ally throu ghout the Eastern portion OF the
United States the present month has been am
unusually warm one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
THE DANGER OF LIVING.

Death is not the chief danger to q man.
Living Is more perilous than dying. To pre-
pare for life is more important than to pre-
pare for death. He who is ready to live Is
already more than prepared to die. Yet how
common it is to appeal to the young In view
of the possibility Of their early death, in
stead o.calling them to high and noble action
But DR.. Greer, Of New York, in an address to
young men in Christian association, put the
higher truth highest in this ringing appeal ::
"When the old Roman gladiators en-
tered the arena they proceeded first to the
Casar's throne, and said, we who are about
to die salute the emperor Borrowing the
same formula, but changing Its terms, asso-
Citations like this are teaching the young men
of America to say, as they enter upon the
struggles of manhood, 'We who are about
to live salute that Master Of Life who was
dead and is alive again, and liveth forever
more" Life is always more than death.
Triumphant living is more than triumphant
dying. Sunday School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18

Among the many, the three illustrated !
fancied to be the most chic and beautiful.
The first is q bonnet. The square
crown composed entirely Of gold spangles,
surmounted on each corner and In the centre
with large balls of gold spangles, called copa-
Johns. The edge Of black silk covered wire,
oyerlaid with fine black tulle, bound about
with gold cord, and fastened by Jet ornament.
The high trimming is Of gold spangled tips,
and large bunch Of black and purple volets,
very large and natural looking; short looped
ends Of black velvet.
The second is broad brimmed white leg
horn. The brim covered with black spangled
net frilled over the edge and under the brim,
fat crown bound about with black Jet band,
the whole surmounted by three black tips
and black aigrettes, finished with large bow
Of black velvet.
The third Is French hat almost square
in appearance, the crown Of tan colored
porcupine straw, bound about with rolls OF
dark serpent velvet, fastened down with large
steel buckle, stiff aigrettes on left side OF
golden brown, coming up from base OF elder
berries and green leaves. A peculiar and odd
looking hat, but exceedingly stylish over q
facethat would become it.
The children's hats are broad as usual, but
the finer ones are no longer caught up either
in back or front, the brim Is left straight,
and more elaborate trimmings prevail. Some
Of the hats are almost covered with flowers
and ribbon, and most Of the newest ones have
long streamers attached for tying under
the chin in large bow. In fact, most
Of the children's fashions are but Miniatures
Of the older peoples styles. Dainty lace SUM-
bonnets prevail for the little ones from two
to six years Of age. Among those saw was
fluffy, dainty thing for some sweet little
face, composed Of dotted net, shirred quite
full with broad fril about the face, and short
cape, q large bunch Of figured white satin
ribbon finished the front Of the crown and
the ties to 90 under the chin were made OF
net with broad hem. Some Of these SUM-
bonnets are made Of material to match the
dress. Camps are worn quite as much as
ey-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18

Noticeable among many pretty designs for
children was pink NULL made with full
skirt gathered into cord belt, and one row
OF fine white embroidery set in skirt about
five inches from the edge. Upper part OF
plain waist of alternate rows OF white en-
broidery and pink null, full null rufhe 60
ing about the upper part OF waist and over
the shoulders about where the edge OF
CAMP would naturally come. This ruftie also
contains one row Of white embroidery set
in about one inch from the edge Of the ruffe.
The sleeve is very full and finished with
cuff of null, with white embroidery turheo
back upon it, and narrow white rutties OF
embroidery about the neck
Childrens spring jackets 10 not vary mucn
from those of previous seasons, except tna'
the sleeves are larger and more oaloonllHe'
resembling those OF their elders.
The cut illustrates Il child's blue cham-
bre or cinsham dress, made to wear with
white CAMP. It is quite full in skirt anu de-
void of trimming, save for three pearl but
tons which fasten down in front and back,
nlain niece of white edged blue embroidery,
three ruffieS from tue SHOT eipo" ''eS'S''
each one narrower than the other 4 fourth
rufhe extending over the shoulder and end
ing at the turned over buttoned piece, j.
made from white edged blue embroidery.
For dancing dinner and evening wear, for
ladies', satin is the most popular material,
though dainty shades of moire also find
favor. The short skirt prevails; not even
ademi-train is permissible. FOR once. fashion
Is in accord with comfort and grace and
skirts are gradually growing narrower. The
draped skirts which are now in vogue are
only three and half yards around. The
quainter and more picturesque the evening
gown, the more favor bestowed upon the
designer. Among favorite materials and
colors Is the taneta faconne. with It's ever
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
RESIGNATION TO THE WILL OF GOD.

We should have thorough persuasion TINT
nothing befaleth us by chance, or by the mere
agency of inferior cause, but that all pro-
ceeded from the dispeusation, or with the al-
lowance of God; that all occurrences Chow
ever adverse and cross TO our desires) ere
goodness of God that all, even the most Bit
ter and sad accidents, do according to Gods
purpose) conduce to our good: an entire res
ienation Of our wills to the will of God and
hopeful confidence in him for the removal
and easement of our Affections and for his
grace to support them calmly, cheerfuny and
courageously. Isaac Rarrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-18
Humane SocIety's Work in a Year.

President George T. Angel, Of the Society
for tho Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals.
sums up the work OF the prosecuting depart
ment sf the society as showing the reports
md investigations of 1886 cases during the
year, the taking OF 800 horses from work and
the merciful killing Of 1247 horses and other
animals This is a good record, and 1t does
not include the immense preventive work IN
the dissemination of literature intoxicating
humanity, which has gone on by the mill
ions and millions nj pages.