davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Couldn't Hi DAUB.

New YORK, August 25.-The Reds
lost this afternoons game to the Brook
lvns through their inability TO hit Daub
when they had men on bases. Score:
Brooklyn...3 0 o 0 0 ~ ;
Cincinnati. % 0 8 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati
.: hits, Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 6; errors,
Brooklyn ), Cincinnati 3; pitchers, Dauo
and Dryer; umpire, keete.
BY AN ELEMENT OF LUCK.
BALTIMORE. MD, August 25.-An
element OF luck entered into the Orioles
victory over the st. Louis team to-day.
Ciarkson pitched good ball and Hawke
did fairly well. With an errorless game,
however, the score would have been
much different Attendance 400.
Score:
Baltimore. % 0 0 8 o 10 o -
SLLouis. 0 0 0 0 . . 0 o. 8
Earned runs, St. Louis l. Hits and
Q. Errors, . and ; Pitchers, Hawke
aud Clarksou. Umpire, Belts.
GOOD, CLEAN HITTING.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August Is
Good, clean hitting won tue game LOT
the Senators to-day from the Ansonless
colts. Chicago found Stockdale rather
easy and scored two runs of his deliv-
cry before he gave way to Mercer. At
tendance, LABS. Score:
Washington. o 0 . 0 0 2 . s. 9
Chicago ......1 l 0 D 0 0 O. 4
learned runs, Washington 9, Chica-
90 5; hits, Washington -, Chicago 10;
errors, Washington >, Chicago l; pitch
ers. StockdSle aud Stratton; umpire,
Emslie.
BY GREAT TEAM PLAY.
BOSTON, MASS, August 25.-BoSton
won the last OF the Cleveland series to-
day by great team play and the ef-
fective battery work OF Hodson and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

OF course it was a Chicago girl who won
the championship canoe race at New York.
Chicago NIL
She mus, have used her slipper for a
nnIlLa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

YESTERDAY was a good day for
bridges aud ferries alike.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

A BSOLUTELY PURE SHlCES AND VINE
~ CARS. PURE SPICES.
Our efforts this year IN selecting complete
line Of pure spices Tor picklIng, has been sue
cessful. We can guarantee them % be aOso'
lutely pure. Pure Vim EGAR.
We guarantee our cider and white vine vine
gar sold by MS this year, 20 be Tree from acids
or colorius matter.
albert STOLE 81 Co.
lil7 Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

The annual report Of the Chesapeake
e. Ohio Railway Company is very sat
isfactory one, and 10 spite Of uDfavorable
business conditions, shows large net
earnings for the year. The Chesapeake
& Ohio gets a large portion OF its bust
ness from West Virginia, which proba-
big accounts, 10 q measure, for its sue
r.s.Ln- Hear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

UREF-SFND FOR OUR BOOK HOW TO
Il Speculate Successfully on the Grain and
Stock MlrScts" Trading on limited marg ~
fully explained. COATES = CO, Rialto
Building Chicago. lll. suZ61q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
SALESMAN IN EVERY COUNTY. S5
- mouth salary aud expenses. EAperlehCe
unnecessary. hneeland Mig. chicago.
J.TANTED-A WE'LL EDUCATED MAN
w with executive ability; must be AMBITIOUS
ana quick 10 Learn: best personal teie5euoI
from Wheeling or near 10y townN required. Al
drvss H. WELDON, care ofthis oihce aa-04
tAyANrED-A COMPETENT oRGANlZER
w aud Manager Tor this section OF Nsst
Virginia, 10. a strictly legitimate ana EeHaoie
beneficiary order ten year endowinent lhsHs
ancej. An excellent opportunity Tor the tlsh'
party. Address. stating age, references Ani OK
percnce. p. o. Box, No. sos, hichmond, Va
au20tqer
IKTANTED-AGENTS TO CANVASS NEW
wv ana novel invention; steady seller no
eral commission; territory tEesh. Aas,sss
with stamp GODDARD, ATWOOD X ALLhN'
be.yldere III. @u-O4
MEN 10 sell Baking Powder to the grocery
NJ trade. Steady employment, experiences
unneceSsa ry; 27a monthly salary and expenses
or com. II offer satisfactory address at once
with particulars concerning yourSe4I, l. D
! Chemical Works, Chicago. -
| yNRAVELING statesmen to sell the celebrated
L Belle OF Anderson County case SoouS
aud other brands OF hne Kentucky tAhl-iGA1o
sour mash whtsSIes. on monthly salary ana eN-
pen>es or commission; references required;
address Ed Murphy & Co., Disul!ers ana
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, NO. 10 CheapSlde'
Lexington, Ky.
? ADIES-Wauted to write for Us at home;
II SIS a week; no canyasSlns keply Win
stamp, Elcuro Company South hend lnd.
MAN 10 distribute circulars; a. per loo paid.
vi Send 4c stamps. NATL DIST. Assn chi
casO.
VTyANTED-ALL KINDS OF HELP FOR
w hotels and private families. Domestic
help furnished az very reasonable rates. Com
merctal professional and mechanical help Tug
| niShed 10 employers FREE. situations secured
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 1870 Market street
au2ie&d
ETANTEO-WORK, BY AN ENERGETIC
w and capable young mao. Employment
! at any kind OK work, clerical or otherwise IA
| wholesale or retail store, OF manufacturing
establishment, Il desired. WI work lot small
salary Good references. Address y. NJ,
this Office. au-3,ell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
GROCERS.


GOUPS.
~
Frauco-Americln Food Co.'S
FRENCH SOUPS
Prepared under the supervision OF A. Bihfdot,
OF Paris, France.
c. v. HARDING & CO.,
u tnlt Ma-lrl NIL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
sistersville News.


Snfetal 10 hs Rsssss-.
SIsTERsvILLE, August 25.-Next Thurs
day evening the Nj. L. Church choir Will
give concert in the opera house, the pro-
ceeds to be for the benefit OF the church.
Following is the programme to be rem
dered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
MASONIC . OUTING !!
Al
WHEELING PARK,
Thursday & Friday, Aug. 80 & 81.
FIRST SUMMER OPERA.
PARK CASINO!
Thursday Evening and FridaI Matins-
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Friday Night
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

Evening performances commence promptly
~ $50: Matinee at 2.3e. Grand outing OF all
Masons aud friends on Friday Bane Concert,
Addresses. Dancing, etc, etc.
Meals will be served In Park Restaurants by =
committee Of ladies. Come Eul bring your
friends.
Round trip on W. & r. @. r. r., including
admission iuto Park. 2jc General admission
mo Casino Dos. Reserved seats &c extra.
Matinee, no extra charge Tor reserved ssats.
seats NAV be reserved at Houses music store
on aud after Monday August ~.
No Objectionable persons Will be permitted
upon the grounds. Rutsei
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

UPin Chicago thieves have carried
away a lot Of Old iron lamp posts.
Thieves carry away about everything in
Chicago they can lay their hands on ex-
csut live electric wires, and if the cur
rent were DO, tep, turned on all the
time even they would Got be safe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

TIE women, and not the tariff, are
responsible for the closing down Of a
fancy button factory at Allentown, Pa.
Fashions have changed, the women are
not wearing fancy buttons, and 200
persons are thrown out Of employment
by the closing down of the works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

Philadelphia. 0 0 A 20 / 3-13
Pittsburg. 0 1 0 0 U D D o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
FOR RENT.

J1oR RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
Il ira! location on Market street. suitable Tor
Offices. Wall reaCYate same for good parties
Apply AZ this Office. iyse4dh
EOR RENT-ON ACCOUNT or MOVING
Il our business g. The large department store
OF 7. T. Potts, corner Main and Tenth streets.
we offer our present oiiice, No. % Twelfth
street and i've rear rooms Tor rent Both
Offices VIII be Kept open until the Tgslfth
street rooms are rented. when the entire bust.
ness will be transferred 20 Z. =. Potts store
TIE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE 90. Oh,
S 4 Newcomer Manager lel1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
X. of p Excursion to Warrington, d. {

ATTEND the races at Moundsville; the
best horses In the country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

NKTANTED-AGENTS TO CANVASS NEW
wv ana novel invention; steady seller no
with staup, GODDARD, ATWOOD x ALLEN
be.yidere, H. au-ol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
GOOD, CLEAN HITTING.

BoSTON, MASS, August 25.-BoSton
won the last OF the Cleveland series to-
day by great team play and the ef-
fective battery work OF Hodson and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

IA5ANTED-A WELL EDUCATED MAN
w with executive ability; must be AMBITIOUS
ana quick 10 Learn: best personal references
from Wheeling or near 10y towns required Ad-
dress IL WELDON, care OF this Office. au-oQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

MAN 10 distribute circulars; a. per 100 paid.
VI Send 4c stamps. NATL DIST. ASSN CAl
e. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

MEN 10 sell Baking Powder to the grocery
NJ trade Steady employment, experience
unnecessary; 17h monthly salary and expenses
or com. II offer satisfactory address at once
with particulars concerning yourself, l. ;.
Chemical Works Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

? ADIES-Wauted to write for as At home;
II SO week; no canyasSlns kepIy Win
stnlnn Elcnro CompanY. South hend. lnd.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
JOHN BURNS AMERICAN VISIT.


The London papers fear that John Burns is
talking too much. Not only too much but
too glbly.-Boston Herald.
John Burns must think of settling in the
Windy city and running for alderman. He
ticiles the local vanity by saying he is sim
ply scared by Chicago's tall buildings.-New
York Recorder.
When Mr.. John Burns returns to his proud
and happy country he will be able to do some
thing to check the movement of the elements
OF agitation westword across the Atlantic,
and we wouldn't mini. The British empire
would have exploded long ago if it had not
been for the American safety valve. Now
Mr.. John Burns is gong to sit on that valve.
He just hates America.-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
John Burns admits that he said that Chi
cago was ga pocket edition OF hel,'' but says
he qualified the statement by complimentary
reference to its art institute ana its police
and fire departments. Chicago will now feel
like the woman who received a telegram:
Husband killed. Neck, back. and little
finger broken" The next day she received
the following dispatch: yesterdays dis
patch grossly exaggerated. Husbands little
finger not broken at all."-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
IN "A TRANCE ELEVEN YEARS.
Curious Phases of the Life of Girl in
the North of France.

CURIOUS phases or the LI1e OF Olrl IN
the North of France
There is girl named Marguerite Bouyen-
val at Thenelles. in the north OF France, near
Saint Quentin, who is reported to have been
asleep for the past eleven years A good
deal of doubt has been thrown on this phe-
nomenal slumhering case, not only in Paris,
but also in Thenelles and its vicinity, where
there are two camps. one of the believers and
the other of those who maintain that the So
called sleeping beauty rises at night and has
a good supper.
The matter has been investigated by a
Partisan, who has seen the girl and found her
as lean as a skeleton aud as stiff as a corpse,
but still living. Her mother injects milk
peptone, and sometimes wine through 4
broken tooth in the girls mouth. Marguer-
ite Bouvecval made away with q baby eleven
years ago, and the gendarmes were sent TO
her house. The girl was so frightened at
their approach tina she had an attack OF
hysteria. which lasted several hours and at
the end of which she fell into trance
The doubts thrown on the continuation of
the trance have evidently been caused by the
fact that the mother Of the sleeping girl has
made good deal of money by exhibiting her.
A local doctor, who has observed the case
during the eleven years, informed the IN
vestigator from Paris tha5 Marguerite Bou-
yenval had really been sleeping during the
whole time. Occasionally she had hysterical
crises, but did not awake after them. Other
doctors have also agreed as to the genuine
ness of the phenomenon. and the sleeping girl
of Theneiles remains a human mystery
London Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
HOLIDAY AMUSEMENT.

When a man is full you would expect him
to look occupied. .-Yonkers Statesman.
BelIe-What's the matter, May2 Pensive?
May-Papa says expensive.
If you don't believe the wind had strong
pull last night look at the traces 1t left be-
hind-Lowell Courier
The friendship between two girls usually
ceases as soon as they have told everything
they know-Atchison Globe.
'Then you are quite satisfied with this pic
ture OF your husband?"
Wife: SWELL, yes-that is, if it's impossible
to make it look any less like him than it
does Inter Ocean.
Professor-suppose you should drink a
glass Of water and glass of whisky. what
STUDENT beg:your pardon. sir; you have
reversed the order.-Detroit Free Press.
"a wild youth and wild horse" says the
MaDayunk philosopher, "are both dumb ami
mails who don't seem to realize that they may
be broke some day. Philadelphia Record.
This may be justice" said the defeated
defendant, ''but it strikes me as being pretty
fishy verdict"
That shows that it is justice retorted the
plaintiff. lone of the most conspicuous feat-
ures of justice is her scales. Harper Bazaar
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
A View of the noud Issue.

EDITOR TIMES: 1t is not often that fail to
find myself in accord with the views ex-
pressed by the representatives of org anized
labor. But wish to go on record as utterly
dissenting from the action taken by tie Dis
trict Assembly at its last meeting regarding
the bond-issue bill. No single measure now
pending in Congress Is so important to the
workingmen OF our city. Its passage means
plenty of work for two years to come. It
means the disbursement of millions of money
and the consequent enlargement OF the
volume OF trade. It means employment for
thousands OF workingmen who now find but
little to do 1t means a season of profitable
activity for our entire community that shall
tide us over until the sun of prosperity Will
shine once more over this land
And why this opposition? Solely because
some spectators IN land be incidentally
benefited. No doubt this Is correct. Not a
home is built, not a structure IS erected. that
does not enhance value of land owned by
others. And if this objection should lame the
energy OF individuals, wouldn't we bein a
nice condition?
l believe in organized labor I believe in
organized effort on the par; of workinsmen.
And il the District Assembly of the Federation
of Labor will unite forces in favor o. bill
the passage of which means work for many
idle hands, they will do we'll. And If they
viii exercise vigilance that in the bill proper
rate of wages and a proper schedule OF hours
OF labor is provided, they will do we'll again
| say nothing ABOUT the District Assemoly's
condemnation of Mr.. Warmers so-cailed
.'secret circular. Its condemnation of that
| is too silly to deserve comment
AUGUST DoNArH.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
CARDS ANp MORSE RACING.
Rev w. w. Van ArsdaIe HurIs Condemna-
ton Against Both in ANY Form.

Rev. w. w. Van ArsdaIe HurIs Condemna-
ton Against Both in Any Form
There was a large audience at the NJ. E.
church, corner of Fifteenth and streets,
last night, to hear the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, on the subject Of
sea playing and horse racing" In han
ding the subject the speaker called things by
their proper names and left nothing to be un-
derstood or misunderstood
II know" said ne, there are numerous
advocates. people who are considered good,
OF card playing. but that does not make it
right. Cards are the instruments of shame,
ruin, beggary, and damnation. Even as
early as 1887 John /, of CASTLE. prohibited
card playing, and then Henry VII, who de-
nounced it as the most wanton murder OF
time.
'At summer resorts, it Is claimed, men
and women supposed 20 have brain and in
telect, play to kill time, but it is not so those
addicted TO card playing are always lazy and
indolent.
There is nothing so Objectionable to me In
card playing as the evil associations always
surrounding it. Cards are the instruments
of the vicious and evil-minded which are ever
turned against the unwary. Cards are satan's
picture book, the willful murderer of .ime
ana the loss Of heaven. No Christian can
play cards and for a moment think he is
| DONG rIgEt, lor every thinker must know mat
card playing is not onlythe occupation of the
vicious and indolent, but the iuseparable ad-
| junct OF the grog-shop and must be abhorent
! to God.
Many claim that the place and compan-
ions make vast difference. Why should
it? What is the difference between going 10
gambling den and gambling with black
legs for So bill and playing progressive
euchre for prize which was bought with
10 bill? Card playing in any way is an in
fetuation which dwarfs the intellect and
kills refinement; 1t is the index finger which
always points to the gambling-house. and
from there it is but step to ruin and damna-
ton. ALI this and moro applies to horse
racing, which is upheld as in the interests of
stock raising, but did any one ever see a
stock raiser at the race track unless for the
purpose of betting?
Horse racing is only for gamblers and
broken wealth and such men as Richard
Croker. 1t is a waste of time and money; 1t
is wrecker OF body and mind; it leads TO in
dolenee, and is the foe of industry. At a
race track there Is more dissipation to the
square inch than anywhere else on earth.
There is no safety for the man or woman who
willingly comes in contact with, bad men. 1t
is impossible to escape, except, as Henry
Ward Beecher advises. by complete isolation.
They should be Stunned ike a contagious
disease.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
1RELANp,s Potato FAMINE.

The ever-recurring potato famine has made
its appearance in Ireland. Tales OF woe and
suffering again come across the Atlantic and
harrow the souls not only OF the sufferers
relatives and couEtrymen who live in this
country, but of all humane and sympathetic
persons. No doubt steps will be taken at
once all over the United States TO give the
distressed farmers of the Green Isle all the
aid they need to carry them through the win
ter.
1t is rather strange that the English gov
ernment has not taken the trouble to make
some provision against these periodical fam
ines. Potatoes, it seems. is the only prac-
ticable crop for the small farmers of Ireland,
because it is the cheapest TO raise, the quick
est to grow, and the most abundant in pro-
portion to the amount of seed. Yet, owing to
climatic interferences, it is subject to failure
every few years, AMI in the wake OF such fail
ure comes the most distressing want. There
is nothing else for the Irish farmer to fall
back upon. When this potato crop fails him
he is face to face with famine.
Various suggestions have been advanced
how this periodical misery might be
averted, or at least mitigated by governmental
action. 1t is well known that good many
punIie works might be undertaken in Ireland
that would benefit the people. Waterways,
canals, public roads. even railways, have
been named among these. Whatever the gov
eminent can and may do other than grant re-
lief when the immediate necessity for 1t
exists, ought to be done. Its object ought to
be to prevent, so far as lies in its power, the
recurrence of such periods of distress as have
fallen upon poor old Ireland.
A great opportunity awaits some English
statesman TO immortalize himself by suggest
ing the right remedy and being the means of
carrying il into execution.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
THE INCOME TAX.

It IS apparent. from several manifestations,
that capital is preparing to make its last ght
against the income taxin the eourts.-Indian-
apolis Sentinel.
Ii Joseph H. Choate and Clarence a. Sew
ard have really been retained to test the con
stitutionality of the income tax their own in
comes are likely 10 be materially increased
thereby.-Boston Globe.
If there are any wealthy men who, rather
than pay the new tax on their incomes. pre-
fer TO spend their money in feeding lawyers
for bringing into question the constitutional
ity of the law that imposes it they can easily
get the thanks OF the lawyers without eaus-
ing any apprehension among the supporters
OF the law. The essential principle of the tax
has already been affirmed by the COURT
Providence Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31

combed with corruption, and that the only
remedy lay in a radical, through-goIng reor-
ganization.
His letter OF resignation 10 not absolute.
II is rendered because he does not wish to
embarrass the incoming municipal admins
tration. but its wording admits the inference
that he would remain ii requested. Whether
or not he will be retained is a question YET to
be decided, but in the face of the disgraceful
scandals brought to light by the Lexow COM
mittee, and the probable continuation of the
ganize the force under another superintend-
emf
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
RELIGION OF MUSIC AND ART.
Interesting Service of Song and Painting
at First Congregational Church.

Interesting Service of Song and Painting
at First Congregational Church.
A beautiful service in song and color was
held last evening at First Congregational
Church, DR.. S. NJ Newman pastor. There
was notably large attendance, not only the
spacious auditorium, but the galleries being
filed.
The progr anime consisted OF q number of
sacred selections, which were sung by a
quartet; a soprano, tenor, and cornet solo; a
steropticon presentation of sixteen paintings
of celebrated artists, and very instructive
talk by DR.. Newman.
In his address DR.. Newman spoke of the
art of painting be ore the reformation, and
the era of prin ing, as the means of telling
the story of the Bible, especially with ref
erence to that OF the holy family. He also
pointed out that the graphic quality OF paint
ing, as an art is superior to the
power OF poetry or prose to tell story. This
power OF the painting he showed to consist
in its instantaneous and comprehensive pre-
sentation of the subject in allits details. Ex-
act and minute description in written or
| spoken language was apt to become tedious
or confusing.
With this preface, he made the most inter-
esting comments on,the pictures as they were
thrown on the canvass. Perhaps out of the
sixteen pictures. the spectators were best
| pleased with Hofmann's .'Christ and the
| Doctors, Murilio's Holy Family" Raphael's
Madonna Della Sedia." and the s.Sistine