davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22

must have been high glee ia hell when
SATAN succeeded In tempting our first
parents, and thus introduced sin iuto
our world. Men have become 80 deviIish
and hendish, that, like their master,
they really enjoy doing evil.
Such men are out OF their
element IL they are not engaged 10
crimo. There are many men who have
oeastly pleasure In their dark plots.
Ihsy love the company OF criminals.
The bandit, the drunkard, and harlot
love their sins and roll them as a sweet
morsel under the tongue. But mark
you, there is no happiness In being
caught in their crime. no enjoyment 10
the trial, or pleasure in enduring the
punishment. This world Is the paradise
OF wicked men. Here they revel IN Gin
with the hope OF never being brought 10
, Justice. But the next world is the
place OF punishment. Death is the
grim sentinel who captures them; the
| judgment is the court which tries and
condemns them, aud hell Il the prison
where they are eternally punished for
their sins.
This feeling OF morbid happiness is
not carried over into the next world,
because 10 Is connected with the com
mission OF sin, but not with the punish
ment OF sin. Certainly the inhabitants
OF hell will not enjoy their sinful char
acter, vile surrou ndings, or evil com.
panions, because they will be engaged
In suffering for the sins and
| crimes OF this life. Joseph Cook
says that for the sinner there
IL partial hell on earth, and
complete hell beyond death. The one
Is the ante-cham Der OF the other. "If
there is sometimes an internal glee In
the ante-chambers OF perdition here,
we know how hollow it is. But the
ante-c ham bers OF perdltion are very diff
ferent from perdition itself" In one
there is hope, 10 the other there is only
despair. No, there is no happiness in
remorse and despair, no JOY In the
recollection OF crime, no pleasure in
suffering eternal punishment in the
prlson-house OF the lost. Imagine, Nf
you cam, Dives, wrlthing In the tor
lures OF the damned, calling on Abra-
ham to send Lazarus, that he might dip
tue tip OF his finger in water TO cool his
tongue, and some one handing him
! copy Of this book, "Happiness in He'll"
Tor his comfort. What satire on his
torment as re reads its title.
Any burleSque on so grave and terri
BILE subject as sin and its eternal pun
ishment is cruel because OF the harm IL
may do, and IL is doubly cruel II pub
lished in the name Of science. To be-
lleve there is happiness in hell IS to re-
fleet upon God to charge Him with
putting a premium on sin instead OF
condemning IL. BE assured that as
long as there is sin tho sinner will suf-
fer, and as long as man suffers he will
be unhappy.
But God is love. He has no desire to
see man sin or suffer. He wishes tho
eternal happiness Of all, so He makes
the plan OF salvation clear and plain to
all men-"Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved" II
you desire eternal happiness you will
lind 1t In heaven, but not in hell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22

great Master Workman. He was proud
10 belong to an organization which had
for its foundation principles hope.
charity, protection-the great princi,
Piles al human character and human
life. Hope, the great sheet-anchor
which holds us safe on LIES stormy sea;
Charity word which embraces the
whole field Of human duty and human
responsibility: protection, another great
principle which is best illustrated i'm Tn 2
lives of the departed members.
Mr.. Dryden's address was replete
with splendid thoughts, and was elo.
quently delivered. He was followed by
Miss Kate Ritter, who recited a pleas.
Ing selection descriptive OF the death OF
Christian soldiers upon the battlefield.
Then the qUartette sang another piece.
and Hon. j. h. Sommervile pronounced
euloRy upon the departed members.
Mr. ommervile began by saving the
occasion was sad aud solemn one. but
not without it's features Of pleasure.
One OF the beneficial effects OF com
memorative services is the retrospec-
tion which accompanies them. He paid
a glowing tribute 10 the Order of United
WorKmen, and spoke OF the lessons
taught bY the memorial exercises. lie
was emphatically an optimist lie be-
lieves the world is certainly growing
better, and the influences OF today will
lead TO higher developments in the fu-
ture. He closed with an appropriate
poetic quotation. The next speaker
was Capt. b. b. DOvener.
Capt Dovener said he had nothing IN
say except that which had been sug-
Rested while he listened TO the exercises
OF the afternoon. We are assembled IA
do honor to the great army OF excm-
plars or the principles OF this order.
who have gone to their reward
and especially the deceased members of
Welcome lodge. The members of tho
United sWorkmen are associated 10.
geth9r FOR humane purpose: thew
have Slleviated a world OF misery and
distress; they are power for oil tbey
have organized 10 accOmpllsh-3OO OO1
men in this great country, bonded 90.
gsther for hope, charity and protection.
A man dies. but his memory lives
This Us meet and proper. ia man ba.
accomplished anything for the better
ment or the human family, he sbouIf
not be forgotten when the grave close.
over him. The custom of aDpuall,
meeting 20 DO honor 90 our dcparteC
loved ones, is cOmmoudabla and beauti
full In hOuoring their memories wa dr
honor TO ourselves Their virtues com
mend them not only 90 us, but syrelv
also 20 the great Master Workmep ol
the Universe.
The quartette sang eu0thcr selection
and the exercises were brought IN ,
close by the singing ot the closing ods
the entire audience Joining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22

and schools who are weak, sickly and out
OF sorts, true blood and nerve tonic is the
only thing that will restore the color of
health to their cheeks and fill out their
frames. have found Paine's celery com
pound the best adapted to these cases of
lowered vitality and lack of nervous tone. -
Paine's celery compound has saved hosts
OF oVerworked school teachers and scholars
from nervous prostration. II supplies lust
what the tired, worn out nervous system
requires. Men and women who barely
produce sufficient nervous energy 10 last
them through the day find that Paine's Gel
cry compound supplies them with abundant
nervous force, stops headaches banishes
sleeplessness and debility a decided feel
ing OF added strength and encouragement
comes with the use of this great remedy
A genuine food for under-fed nerves lint
VIII also give tone 10 the stomach, will soon
enable the sick person TO discard all medi-
clheS ana be well ana strong. Such d re-
markaole remedy is Painc's celery com
pound. II is the LIES study and experience
OF one or the ablest physicians OF his day a
member OF the faculty AZ Dartmouth col
iege, Prof. Edward Il. Phelps, M d.
LII. ID.
Paine's celery compound is not patent
medicine; IL is not a sarsaparilla; il is not
bltters or nerve tonic; IL is not an ordi-
nary nervlne; IL i as far beyond these as
crystal Is superior to a piece OF chalk in
purity and value
Says Prof: w. C. Ridgway. principal of
tue famous jackson school in Kansas CITY ::
Il have used Paine's celery compound.
and think 1t is the best medicine that |
nave ever known. Besides | have recon-
mended its use TO several friends, who have
used II with much satisfaction"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
NATIONAL VACCINE vrpus

ftopaPated under the inspection OF medlca
othcers OF the L. s. government. Relied upon
by surg. Cen. John b. Hamilton, NJ. II. 5. and
Dr. Peter II. Bryce Secretary Ontario Hoard
Of Health, Ia protecting our Northern Hord.r.
against Montreal during the late epidemic I.
Is Nacclne used by the C. 5. Army IL has 70
celyed the endorsement OF many state Bosri,
OF Health and Health Officers. Each packsg.
bears the date OF charging All primary vac.
clnatons guaranteed n used within thirty
days after date OF charging. Our prstecty.
packet seals each point Individually and p-.
vents ITS exposure before IL is used We refuse
10 sell crusts. Our rates TO physicians are as
follows, by mail prepaid; Ivory Points, Is cts
each, I'D Tor 81. special rates to druggist.
Health Officers and Health Boards SAmp,
package ef5 points 80 cents
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,
SAVANNAH. CA, Jan. %, 1921.
Ndftoadt Vaccine ESfa6hshnef4k
Gentlemen: / have used over lively. tNag
sand points from your establishment VIZ
I'VE physicians vaccinating under my direction
have but few reports OF failure: in prina-y
vaccinations but two failures have ben "a
ported. Very truly W. r. Drummer, ND
Health Officer city OF Savanna
Agents for West Virginia: hCLAIN BROS
dental ana Surgical Depot. McLain RIocs
Room No. H. Second Floor, Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
Held Court
~ z.-.9raIn 2 b. R-n...

FAtHWoSr w. VA. January oI.-
The three men arrested here FRIDAY bv
Assistant Deputy Marshal Thos. Fiom,
ing, were given a hearing before The
United states Commissioner at Man
ninRton YESTERDAY, and one Of them. q
Mason, was released The other i've
N. . Tibbs aud j. w. DOYLE. were
each held for Court in $1,000. and were
brought here this morning and placed
in jail. These arc. the men charged
win tho robbery OF tho Maunington
post Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~. I n the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. w...
Horace Partridge 4 Co, In a.sumn,, v,
II 6. Hayden, an attachment
and
The Wheeling Pottery Co.
IN hssuu0gt
Henry G. Hayden, doing bust win sn attach
ness as II. G.. Hayden q Co. meuL
by virtue OF an order OF sale. mad, bv,.ts
Court 10 the above entitled actions and 10 ~
directed have levied upon and will on ,L.
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JANrApv
A. D.. 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. m. At the s,o..
room on the west side OF Nam street No lits
lately occupied by the defendant H. a. "a
den, as i've and ten cent store, In the ci't .,
W heellng, County OF Ohio and state OF w,
NirgintH, proceed TO sell to the highestnnd 80,
BIDDER, thu following described persona NJ
trty. to-wlt; All the miscellaneous stool %,
useful and ornamental articles periAnIavto
i've and ten cent variety store consi.Iin', o.,
crockery. novels. toys. tInwAre show CO.
wire and iron goods, thread. brushes. wo~5e1
ware. stoves. safes and other articles too nrr,
erous to mention. Also the lease OF -,
premises from &c orge x X. Cock burn tru.--.
10 sald Hayden, expiring March 3Ist 1884 ,t .
rent OF tl5s.ts per month, payable on the f-,,
day ofeAch month. Terms OF sale. cash
A. a. FRANZHEIM
faFf Al nt..f ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
DANGER In THE SCHOOLS.
Pres Eliot Of Harvard Calls for Certain Improve
msnis-Why Many Parents Now Fear the
Pubic Schools.

Tuouc SCHOOLS.
No wonder school childrea "creep like
snail unwiiiingly to school" and go storm
Ing out at play;ime.
Five long hours in crowded, malodor-
Gus schoolroom severely tax the nervous
systems OF teachers and scholars. Proper
ventilation without drafts is difficult, I'M
solved problem. Drowsiness, headaches
and other effects Of bad air show them
selves.
Observe the listless, exhausted air, the
pale faces Of scholars about closing time.
A prominent physician, speaking OF p res
Eliots timely criticism OF our grammar
schools, says: "Our public schools are ex-
hausting the vitality OF our children"
For children and all persons closely
confined during the winter in shops, stores
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DbeFlin9 8e9iatrr


Mr.C. 5c1nepf, tue opera House d-yg-
Fist. made the following 0Dssrvationa al
The temperature yesterday. a. no.. g..
o. il., 4t' ~ no., '', p. m., IS; p. 70.
81. Weather manageable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-22
sHIETsi smIHrsi sHrRrs

We handle the celebrated Eiehmie Drees
shirt and Price Of the vesf SIGHT ~btrf.
q. HISS e. SONS
Merchant Taiiors and Gents Furnlsb,.
1871 ana 1913 Market street
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MARTIN MAKES A SHIFT.
Kelly Goes to the sherin's OHice,
and Leonard Takes Hts Place.

Police Justice Barney" Martin has.
in the polite language OF the politicians.
made "a play with the ostensible pur-
pose OF showing that the Martins still
have u big pull in Tammany and that
the story that they are In disfavor was
not true.
Barney" Is the Tammany leader Of
| the Eighth District. One OF his hench-
men. Deputy Sheriff w. II. Leonard.
was recently dismissed for gross neglect
Of duty by Sheriff Sexton. Under the
system Of parcelling out places in the
city departments the vacancy belonged
to the Eighth District. and Martin made
haste to I'LL II with another of his fol-
lowers. Dan Kelly. who held a 81, 200
position In the Public Works Depart
ment. He transferred Kelly to the
Sherin's Office and put eonar in
1t is a rule of the Public Works De-
partment to apportion places equally
among the thirty districts, and In the
Sheriff's office a similar condition OF
affairs exists. Martin was therefore
enabled to make the shift easily, thanks
to IA condition and not his pull"
Leonard is a captain Of an election
district, and that was sufficient recon-
mendation to secure his appointment.
No notice was taken of the fact that
he was dismissed from another depart
ment for violating his official obliga-
TONS,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BIC CHIEFS WILL Be THERE.
Convention of Railroad Employees
to Open Here To- Morrow.
Every Branch OF the Service VIII
he Represented by Delegates.

The Grand Convention Of Railroad
Employees ~ the United States, Canada
and Mexico. which opens tomorrow at
Lcnox Lyceum. promises to be one of
the most notable gatherings OF its kind
ever held in this country.
1t has been called under the auspices
OF the order OF Railway Conductors of
America, and will remain in session dur
Ing Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. the
proceedings opening each morning at 10
o'clock.
The organizations which will attend
and participate in the Convention are
the Order OF Railway Conductors of
America, the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. the brotherhood OF Locomp-
tive Firemen. the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen. the order OF RallYay
photographers, and the Switchmen's Mu-
tual Aid Association.
The call for tho Convention states that
It's object Is to consider and. II possible,
lowed In the direction OF securing such
legislation as may be considered benei-
cial to railroad employees at the hands
of State and National legislators, re-
gardless of party politics; also, to con-
slider and, II possible. outline n policy to
be pursued In the matter of an arbitra-
ton law, II the FORMATION OF STATE or
CARNATIONS in all States OF the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The management OF the Convention
the New York City Division. No. "a,
and the Willard Division, No. l04, of the
order OF Railroad Conductors.
The following chief officers OF the va
| rious organizations will attend the Con-
ings: chief f. r. Clark, Of the Rail-
way Conductors; Chief =. NJ. Arthur,
of the Locomotive Engineers; Chief F..
+. Sargent, of the Locomotive Firemen:
chief 8. f, Wilkinson. Of the Railway
Trainmen; Chief j.. E.: Wilson, OF the
Ramsay, who is at the head Of the
Railway Telegraphers' organization.
In connection with the Convention.
there will be an interesting display in
the large exhibition room OF the Lenox
Lyceum OF all the modern and i'm
proved railway appliances Of every de-
scription.
Already the city Is filling up with the
railroad men. The delegation from
Georgia arrived this morning and took
up quarters at the Hotel Metropole.
When the Convention opens in the
morning. the delegates will be welcomed
van, representing Mayor Gilroy. This
will be replied to by Grand Commander
Clark. OF the Railway Conductors. Sena'
tor Coggeshall, of Oneida, will Their
speak and Chief Arthur will respond.
The afternoon session will be secret
but tomorrow evening there will be a
public meeting. to which special invita-.
tons have been issued to the labor or
CARNATIONS of the city.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
IS IT ON TAMMANY MONEY?
Milhollandites Are Working Hard
to Defeat Reformers.
Counties Pushing Ahead and Making
Winning Fight.

The leaders OF the independent move.
ment have become convinced that If they
wish TO accomplish the overthrow OF
Tammany Hall they must do 1t without
the aid Of the Observation-Disclosures com
bination. The Plat boilers have de-
clared their intention to run n straight
ticket. That Is exactly what the Tam
many campaign managers might have
advised Plat and Milholland to do.
BY preventing fusion OF the factions
opposed to them. Tammany Will
strengthen Its position. and 1t can AFFORD
to pay handsomely for immunity from
united attack. which would mean Its
downfall.
1t is noteworthy In this connection that
MHholland is supplied with plenty of
cash to carry out his design.
Mr.. Plat was always a collector OF
political assessments. and never famous
as a contributor. Mr.. Reid was never
more than a liberal adviser, and their
followers admit that they are with them
not ~ put up" but for what there is
''in it."
Knowing this, the politicians wonder
where Miiholland gets the sinews OF war
from. The only explanation that suggests
ltSplI 10 tnem Is lndl ldIlIllhny. III
friendly recognition OF services rendered
and to be rendered. has agreed to be the
financial mainstay of the Milhoiland
movement.
alarmed. They say that II Tammany has
captured the Milhollandites 1t Is Tammany
that has been taken In, because Milhol-
lands pretension to a large following has
never been regarded seriously.
The Independents will make haste 20 re-
assert their determination to stand sol
idly together to fight Tammany. The
independent County Organization took
tieth District last night. 1t sounded the
keynote by the adoption OF the following
resolution:
Whereas. 1t is In the interest OF good govern
ment that all organizations and good citizens
having the welfare OF the city at heart should
unite at the coming election against the common
enemy, amman Hall: and
Whereas, Certain persons with partisan obi ects
in view are clamorins for straight tickets; there
fore. be It
disunion Ms being against the interest OF better
government and In the interest OF the ring that
at present controls the city Of New York.
This resolution was Endorsed by shouts
of applause. The meeting was one Of
the largest the Counties have held in
the city. The leaders had some misgiv-
ings about their success In forming n
organization which attempted to do 80
secured an enrolment of twenty only.
Manhattan Hall, In which the meeting
was held last night. was packed, and
the enrolment reached over four hun
dred. Maximillian Toch presided. and
Sanders Lehman was Secretary.
Speeches were made by Louis Steckler,
julius Hamburger and others who have
been prominent in the success OF the In
dependent County Organization.
Tonight the Counties will form a
branch in the Eighteenth District at
Germania Hall, Fiftieth street and
Ninth avenue. Among the speakers will
be Col. Henry s. Bacon, Of Gravesend
fame, and Editor John +. Smith, OF the
Wine and Spirit Gazette. Mr.. Smith
will tell how Tammany enslaves the
liquor dealers through the Police and
Excise Departments.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
STATION L TO MOVE.
New Quarters Ready in the Twelfth
Ward hank d

Postmaster Dayton stated to-day that
he had made arrangements for the re-
moval OF Branch Post-Omce l. from the
old Harlem Temple Building, on One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street, be-
tween Lexington and Fourth avenues, to
the new Twelfth Ward Bank Building
at One Hundred and Twenty-nfth stree,
and Lexington avenue.
Station l. Is the largest branch Post.
Office in the city, a force OF seventy-hve
men being required to operate II.
\ conspicuous feature OF the new OF,
flee will he a screen. railing and pigeon,
hole arrangement which was one of thu
prize exhibits at the Worlds Fair a
Chicago.
Postmaster Dayton's name appear.
among those OF the directors OF thu
Twelfth Ward Bank. To an "Eveninl
World" reporter the Postmaster said:
The application for the branch Office
was made by the bank before the build
Ing was complete, and several month,
before my appointment as Postmaster
In fact before Il any idea OF re
celvlnE the appointment,
THE banks application was mad,
early in March, 1893, and | was appointed
Postmaster June 3, 1893. The Depart
ment records viii show that the matter
was disposed of before | assumed Office
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SUMNER AGAIN..
This Time He Offers Inducements
to Practical Man with $4,000.
He Has an Orange Grove In Florida
with a Familiar Name.

Perrin II. Sumner. the Great Ameri-
can ldentifler," so-called because he WAS
sure that Ii man who committed suicide
in the Getty House, Yonkers. three
years ago. was his "Uncle Edgar and
that another man who sometime after
wards committed suicide in the Astor
House. this city, was his self-same
Uncle Edgar" and who has figured
in some peculiar orange-grove deals, Is
again before the public. The following
advertisement appeared this morning:
A PRACTICAL A wanted to 20 to Florida.
who viii loan 81. 900 on and take charge OF
improved property worth $40. 900. extra induce
SUMNER. 81 Nassau st.
Wondering whether the property men
toned In the advertisement was any
thing like the one neal Starke. Bradford
County. Fla. for which Christian Saan-
wal1t. the toy dealer. of 37 Palisade
avenue. Jersey City, gave his sl2. 900
store TO Sumner several months ago and
then raised \ kick because the property
was not up TO Summers representations.
an "Eveniry World reporter called at
the Great Identiher's" office and asked
to be told all about II.
Tremendous bargain" said Mr.. Sum-
ner. IT'S an orange grove. Three
hundred n sixty acres. Fine fourteen
room mansion. Persiumons. Spanish
bayonets, corn. string beans. tomatoes.
Anything and everything, and 1000
orang trees worth $40 apiece. All in
full bloom. and there's n specimen one
So saying. Mr.. Sumner pointed to a
s~emi-petrified orange on hisf desk.
Where is this magnificent estateH'
asked the reporter.
Have you ever been IN Florida? % de.
manded the Identiher," cycling his in.
t~errogator suspiciously. before replying
mo"
well, the estate, sir. Is near starke
Bradford County, Fla"
What are the extra inducements
spoken OF II, YOU advertisement
asked the reporter.
We'll. It's this way" replied Mr.
Sumner. 81 own half OF those $3.50 acres
Another party oHn the other half. II
you pay the 5000 for the privilege Of
farming and reaping the half Der eft ou'
of my half. you will enjoy the right tc
purchase the other party's half for an
other $1,000.
But / must have the 81, 900 before thu
end OF this week. Then I'll take yoI
down AMI show you the place. You
money will be secured. You need MOI
fear about that. I'll give the first mort
gage as security for IT,"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
swollen Streams Inundate Land.
Around Puget Sound.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy NtsoClhttu TTtsSD
SEATTLE. Wash. May 26.-The re-
cent hot weather has melted the snow
and glutted all streams flowing into
Puget Sound. Skagit River is higher
than for fourteen years and Is still
rising. At Mount Vernon business is
suspended. The whole lower part OF the
town Is flooded. Fifteen square miles
of the farming land around Mount YER
non will be under water before night,
and crops will be inundated.
Skagit Delta, more than ten square
miles, Is under water n SO Is Olympia
Marsh, Hamilton, Avon n Sterling
are inundated. and 1t is said three miles
of the Northern Pacific tracks are
washed out. Practically all the farm
ing land in Skagit County is under
water. The mills and the electric light
plant In Mount Vernon are shut down.
Snohomish. Skykoomish and Stillagu-
mish are rapidly rising and damage Is
feared. The Green. White and Puyallup
rivers are bank full, and the Northern
Pacific bridge in Stuck Junction is in
danger. Cedar River Is rising and has
combined with the White to Hood Du-
vanish Valley. south Of this city.