davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

PIG TAIL, Sauer Kraut and Rabbit
Lunch, Monday evening, at John Sieg-
wards, 2239 Market street, Renner's
old stand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

FIVE pounds fine roasted Rio Coffee
for Sl.OO, at C. D. Kenny's, corner
Eleventh aud Market streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

HENRY-DIN6ER-In this city, November
LAT 1894 by the Rev. S. Schwarm. Dir. JAMES A.
HENRY and Mrs MARY H. DNsER
BURSTS the homo OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Dorothy Stoetzer, 2-VI
Eof street, Tuesday, October 2Sd, 1884, FRANK
A. DUIsr and NELLIE SToETzER, both OF THIS
city, the Rev. DR.. Schwarm officiating.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

nETECTIVES-wE WANT A RELIABLE
IL man in every locality to act as private de-
tectivs under instructions. Experiences not
necessary. Send stamps for PARTICULARS
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY, Indian
hpOlis, Ind. noerdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

Special bargains In Diamonds at Il. L
Hillman Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

WILL open to- morrow q few choice
Miniature Paintings on Ivory, Antique
Frames. I. G.. DILLON 81 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

WANTED-TRUsTwoRTHY PERSON TO
w travel; established business; salary 1000
and expenses; reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelopes. MANAGER, Drawer
p. Chicago. ocll'dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
MARRIED.

Trefous.s gloves, every pair warranted.
Rice'a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

CtEND FOR LITTLE BOOK. "How TO
- Speculate Successfully in the Grain and
stock Markets." mailed free. CoHSTOCK,
HUGHES / CO.. Rialto Building, Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

Trsfousss gloves, every pair warranted,
RIco's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

a popular favorite ia the larger cities,
having run $50 nights in New York
CITY, and nearly as many In Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, and is univer-
sally commended by the newspapers
and public. The company which pro-
duces the piece includes q great many
prime stage favOrites.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TIREE! SEND PoR OUR BOOK how TO
II speculate successfully on the Grain and
Stock markets" Trading on limited margins
explained. COATES & CO., Rialto Bulldog,
Chicago H. oc2lq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

XhJANTED-EARLY CASH ORDERS FOR
w Fruit. Shade. Evergreen Trees, Small
Fruits elc. for fall planting. We have the
largest aud finest stock OF Apple Trees In the
State. Prices low Send for price list. Per
sons desiring to plant largely should Sand US
their list OF wants for our low estimates. AID
dress OHIO VALLEY NURSERIES, Mounds
vile, w. Va. se9Ddh
IHANTED-BoY TO WORK IN STORE;
w German preferred. Inquire at this
ONCE. noyJedh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
TEE NEW ozAR

The new autocrat Of all the Russlas
is mild, inoffsnslve young man, not
troubled, IL is said, with force OF char
acter, who is not likely 10 improve the
situation In Russia. at least by any
great or startling reform. He Is, how
ever. more like his grandfather, ALEX
ANDER ii, than like the laIe Car, mis-
father. ALEXANDER ii was Of q mild
temperament, similar to that Of the
new Gar, and would. if be dared. have
placed Russia more in line with the
libernlizing movement OF the age.
The LITTLE work be did
IN that direction was cut short BY his
ssassination by impatient reiormers.
The best that can be said Of his son and
busaassoun =, 1|lExANDER III, is
10 the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
For RENT.

-
NOR RENT-Furnished room. centrally To-
IL Gated. with board Both gases, and bath
room. Enquire ~ this Office. o2leds
TIoR RENT- SECOND FLOOR OF DWELL
IL ing No 2g3 Main street. containing tsree
rooms. Apply 1885 Water street. ocl7eAdE
IloR REHT-THREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
IL trail location on Market street., suitable Zoe
ofices. Will rencVats same ios good parties.
Apply st this Office iyeetdh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

RED FIRE at 1910 Main street. Lists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
FAUST

That popular young romantic actor,
Mr. John Griffith. will play an engage
ment at the Grand Opera House for
three nights. commencing November
sth, 10 Mr.. Henry Irving's version Of
Goethe's masterwork, Faust" essay
ing the role Of Mephisto, claiming
originality both for his conception aud
enactment Nature has been very kind
to Mr.. Griffith, his handsome mobile
face, his dark flashing eyes, his tall,
1.-the, strong and graceful figure we'll
fit him for the task Of representing the
satanic "PrInce of Darkness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
ORPHANS OF NEW YORK.

Mr. N S. Wood, in the orphans Of
New York." is one OF the many success
full attractions on the road. This drama
Is by Con Murphy, the author OF the
"Ivy Leaf, and IL has been rewritten
and fitted out with elaborate new
scenery. Mr. Wood is famed for his
dellneation Of characters Of the east
Side" Of the great metropolis, and the
patrons OF the Grand Opera House
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday will
have an opportunity Of learning per-
haps more OF the oppressed, the innO-
cent and the vicious Of New York than
they ever knew before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

nor SALE. CHEAP-HEATING STOVE
IL good as new, at LES Main. MOI /.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04


Mr.. Howard spoke very eloquently
about labor organizations. and said
that was the only way workmeu could
secure any recognition from manufac-
turers under a Republican admin
istration. That be favored labor or
CARNATIONS. That he was q member Of
ore aud had the best interests of the
workingmen at heart. Which would
you rather have represent you in Con-
gress? A man who is acquainted with
labor, who has never found it too hard
a task to strike q blow in favor Of labor
and who has always been its friend and
belonged to its ranks, or man who
knows nothing but the lawyers trade
and never did anything for you. II you
send the latter, only hope you will
not suffer from the legislation you re-
ceive at his hands"
Mr.. Towards law partner, Mr.. NJ. D.
Post, was next introduced by the
chairman, and he made very interest
ing and logical address, and was fire.
ouently interrupted with applause.
The meeting was . great success, aud
will help Mr.. Towards cause in that
city.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
A PepDery Queen.

A certain actress, having been dis
negaged for some time, had packed hei
wardrobe in pepper, to preserve II
from moths. She was suddenly calico
upon to take the part Of the queen IN
Hamlet" Being rather late for hel
first scene, she omitted to shake ou'
her roval robes, and her dignitied en-
trance had an astonishing effect Ihe
king. after a brave resistance, gave
vent to a mighty sneeze that Wei
nigh made the stage vibrate. All tns
royal courtiers and maids Of honor tol
lowed suit sympathetically. Hamle'
came on with most sublime Tragedy
air. but after a convulsive movement
of his princely features he buried them
in his somber robe, while sneeze attel
sneeze was all the public heard from
him. Amid the hubbub on the stag
and the shrielxs of delight from thu
audience the stage manager, betwee1
sneezes, rang down the curtain Lon
don Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS.

EXPERIMENTS are now being made
with compressed hay for paving blocks.
The hay, after being pressed, is soaked
In drying oil, which, it is claimed.
renders it indestructible.
A NEW alloy has been invented by q
Paris manufacturer, composed of silver
and copper. 1t has great strength, and
will resist sudden or long sustained
strains. The low price of silver has
lately made such an alloy practicable
GREAT success has been obtained in
Belgium with the ammonia process for
sinking shafts through quicl1sand. The
principle is that of freezing the quick
sand by an ammonia freezer similar to
that used in making artificial ice.
A NEW thermometer for registering
extreme heat is composed of liquid
alloy of sodium ard potassium, instead
of mercury. The boiling point Of this
alloy is about LOO degrees above, and
Its freezing point II degrees below zero.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
THINGS IN GERMANY

GERMANY's proportion of suicids
larger than that of any other European
country.
AN international matrimonial paper
is about to make its appearance in Ber-
lin, Germany The new journal will
be printed in three anguages-German,
English and French.
GREAT discomfort is shown in Ger
many at the large number of pensioned
officers in the army. Since the pres
ent emperor assembled the throne in
1888 1900 have been forced to resign.
EIsLEBEN, the birthplace of Martin
Luther, is sinking into the moor upon
which it is built. Measures have been
taken in recent years to drain the bog,
without avail, and the inhabitants are
seriously thinking of abandoning the
town.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
STOPPED THE BABY'S CRY.
A Bachelor Brings His knowledge of HUI
man Nature Into Play.

man Nature Into Play.
A bachelor is not usually accredited
with much knowledge about the prop
er treatment of children, but some
times they step in where angels, that
is, the mothers of the children, fear tc
tread. A well-known man about town
who is pretty we'll on in years, and not
very fond of children, stopped in to see
a married sister the other day and
found her trying to amuse her little
boy, aged five years. Not long after
he arrived she stepped out OF the room
to attend to some household matter OF
other, leaving him alone with the
child. The latter eyed him obviously
for some minutes. He was spolleC
child if ever there was one, and had nc
idea of making promiscuous acquaint
ances. The bachelor tried to make
the little one laugh, but all he got for
his antics was a sour look. Finally
without any warning, the child burst
out crying. Here was quandary. to
be sure. He didn' t dare to pick the boy
up and soothe him. His attempts in q
/ verbal line were dismal failures. What
should he do? Finally thought
struck him. He looked at the crying
youngster and the crying youngstel
looked at him through his tears. He
was evidently much pleased with the
impression he was making.
''Cry louder" said he.
The child obeyed.
Louder yet" urged the bachelor.
A yell went up that would have done
credit to an Indian.
"Cry louder STILL" insisted the man
and the boy did his best to obey
'Louderr' fairly howled his uncle.
Il WON'T" snapped the infant, and h
shut his mouth with click and wa
quiet for the rest of the day-Phlladel
phia Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
HE KNEW ABOUT THE BEANS.
1t Was Not Natural That They Should
Jump, the Countryman Said.

1t Was Not Natural That They Should
Jump, the Countryman Said.
''Taint ez how the blamed things
amt tew be explained; 'taint that; it's
Jest how tew explain 'em ez gets me"
he said, as he stood before the pharma-
:y window in lower Broadway watch
ing number of jumping beans move
about sheet of white paper.
He was a tall, rawboned man of
probably fifty years of age, and his
Uell-tanned skin and general awl1-
Wardness suggested greater famili-
Arity with the furrows of a plowed
ield than with the pavements of the
metropolis. Hundreds of people came
and went after satisfying their curl
osity, but no amount of pushing and
jostling seemed to disturb him.
You amt from the country, be you?"
ne suddenly asked me.
No" said l, rather nettled at a
question that seemed to imply some
thing hayseedy in my looks.
Il thought not" he said confiden.
TALLY.
But I'm familiar with it, quickly
answered.
You think you air, but you amt" ="
l was about to enter a protest, but
he quickly continued, with pitying
smile:
mo use tew get riled about it; we
can't all be smart. Now | do come
from the country, and I'm cock sure
that them beans never growed that
way"
Il didn't for moment suppose that
they did," answered, rather hotly.
''Then what air they all stickin' 'em
in that window fer without a label;
tell me that? Have you stopped to con-
slider what field of them air beans
would look like jumpin' about like
that? Air you aware that in place OF
harvestin' you'd have to trap 'em jest
like rabbits? Then jest think of the
trouble in roastin' 'em; why, YOU'D
have to put a tack into every mothers
son af 'em to keep em in the dish.
tell you it amt natural. There's some
thin wrong about the hull thing, an
I'm goin' to find out jest what it is
I'll take two of them air beans home
with me, an when | come to York agi1
you'll hear somethin' about jumpin
beans that'll open yer eyes. Shucks
talk about imposin' on country people
Why, you smart city folks can be trip
ped up every time" And he lounget
into the store to inyest his quarter il
two beans.-N Y Herald.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
INTERESTING BITS.

q THE fuchsia was named for Fuchs,
distinguished German savant.
PLANTS could not grow if the red and
orange rays were eliminated from the
spectrum.
THE Russian peasant never touches
food or drink without making the sign
of the cross
THE Moravians claim to have had an
Independent church in Bohemia as
early as the ninth century.
A MAN versed in language heard ten
different tongues spoken while he
walked across the Brooklyn bridge the
other day.
If applied Immediately after attack
aqua ammonia, it is claimed, is a specific
for bee stings. 1t should be applied
thoroughly, and will reduce or prevent
swelling.
THE windmill, which is SO conspicu.
GUS in Dutch and Belgian scenery, is
likely to be seen in India. 1t is pro-
posed to drain the unhealthy flats
around Bombay by means Of windmill
pumps on the system Of the low coun
tries.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Care of Fine China.

There is an English custom that has
been imported into this country with
pleasing results, and perhaps has been
handed down from mother to daughter
among an English descended family.
That is the habit of washing the fine
china at the mistress hands. little
cedar tub is brought into the dining
room, after the meal, or, in some cases,
a large bowl is set aside for this pur
pose alone The lady of the house dips
the cups and saucers into the hot water
with her own dainty fingers. Her lit
tie daughter has been taught to care
fully dry them. Those who know the
dubious delight of owning fine table
ware, and sending it into the kitchen
to be Clipped and marred, will appre
ciate this alternative.-Ph Philadelphia
Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
THE WHEEL.

FRANCE derived 95o,ooO francs last
year from the tax on cycles, the num-
Der of machines being 1926.
THE bicycle Of the i>hedive Of Egypt
is gorgeous machine, almost entirely
covered with silver plating.
A YOUNG French officer lately, on
wager, made his way on bicycle to
the top of the Pic du Midi in the
Pyrenees, o,540 feet high, and then
down again.
THE Bell Telephone company, of Gin
cinnati, O., have mounted thirty in
spectors on bicycles Thirty horses
and as many buggies have been dis
placed thereby.
WHEELS propelled by petroleum are
being introduced in Paris to take the
place of the cycle. They are very
costly, one thousand dollars being the
price for one.-Hardware.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Not Far Enough Away.

Benevolent Stranger with subscrlp
tion paper)-My friend, l am raising
funds for the purpose of assisting the
poor people of Timbuctoo to build and
maintain an artificial ice factory. Tc
the thoughtful mind there must al
ways be something terrible in the re-
Election that the unfortunate people o1
that desert city, situated as it is at the
southern border of the great Sahara
and only eighteen degrees north OF the
equator on dreary plain, where there
is hardly vegetation enough to keep "a
camel from starving, are tortured the
livelong year by heat and thirst, with
no hope of relief unless civilization
comes to their rescue with its resources
and lightens the burden Of their exist
ence in their wretched, miserable
Ordinary Citizen-I don't like to IN
terrupt you, but there's fire IN row
of tenement houses in the next block
ought to be there helping to-
Benevolent Stranger-O, there's nt
occasion for alarm. The wind ism
blowing in this direction. How mucf
shall put down for you in aid OF th'
suffering people of Timbuctoo?-Chi
cago Tribune.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Omen COME ssiOn.

The preacher was having sort OF .
test meeting by asking the congrega
ton questions on their conduct.
Now, brethren" he said, "all o.
YOU who pay your debts will please
stand up"
In response to this there was "a ap
rarently unanimous uprising.
"Now," said the preacher, asking
the others to sit down, 'all those whe
do not pay will please stand up.
One man alone arose.
"Ah. brother" said the preacher
.swhy is it that you, Of all this congrN
cation of brethren, should be so dlf
! ferent?"
II don't know. parson," he replied
slowly, as he looked around over MI
| friends and acquaintances in the meet
ing, unless it is that | amt llar' =
| Detroit Free Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

"My dear Lady Honoria," said Dr.
Pillingham, "a note Of coincidence
from Lord Broadmoor - the sympa-
thetic outpouring Of kindly heart
Dear Lord Broadmoor,' said Lady
Honoria smiling at the old doctor
graciously as she opened it. How dill
ferent the courtly grace and dignlfied
stylc Of our day from the slangy famil-
iaritv of the present time. She gave
sudden gasp and sank back upon the
sofa. "This from Lord Broadmore!'
she moaned.
The note fell to the floor; the com
mencement, written large, caught his
eye at once.
INV own little Dolly Daddlecums. "
''To me Of all people," gasped her
ladyship.
certainly not" said the doctor-she
would have turned the scale at nine
teen stone, so little Dolly Daddle'
Gums was obviously inadequate.
''Written in foreign hand, and
meant for whom l know not" she
groaned. Poor Lady Broadmoor; but
stay, you must not read it.
II have read it," he said, putting il
in his pocket, ''and you may take II
from me, Lady Honoria, it was moi
meant for you, and it was not IRON
Lord Broadmoor," and he bowed hur
riedly and left the room.
'sTake. this to your mistress" he sait
J to the butler in the hall, putting OF
his hat, ''and say that is the note
, should have given her." and to hi
coachman he said. sharply: Home!
Ten minutes later Dorothy stood be
: fore her father in his consulting room
! plant and submissive, her hands folded
3 together.
t "And how long, MISS" he exclaimed
"has this attachment been revived
r How many of these infamous missive
/, have 1 borne in my hat to and from N,
patients house,"
Its year since you said we mus
break it off, father, year yesterday
): YOU must have carried exactly" an
|. she made a mental calculation, Sub
0 tracing your months holiday and th
|, dav YOU wore your white hat unex
S pectedlv, and allowing for leap year
: GA"
And this" he exclaimed, "was you
9 filial solicitude. You have disgrace
l. my name"
O Il changed it yesterday"
"What?'
r For the first time in twelve month
- he saw her smile.
/, ALLOW me-" she said, ''to introduc
It Hon. Mrs. Guy de Woking, and at leas
l. dear father" she added, ''for a Who'll
e year you have never gone out w1thou
your ste Telescope. Baltimore Telf
l. gram.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
HOW THE DUST FLIES.
Patient Observation on the Limit of Sight
Under Varying Conditions.

Under Varying Conditions.
The other day Mr.. Aitken laid be-
fore the Royal Society of Edinburgh
the results of 5000 observations of the
density of dust particles made in differ
ent parts of the world during the last
few years. This is a monument of pa
tient observation, unfortunately made
in his search for health. 1t must be
kept in mind that the greater number
of dust particles found in the air the
greater is the condensation of the
vapor and the thicker is the atmos
phere. The limit of visibility through
the haze is thus determined.
Mountains are fixed upon which
are at known distances from the
observer, say 20, so and 20 miles. If
the nearest mountain is just visible the
limit is 20, if half visible the limit is 40,
if the third part only of the farthest
mountain is visible the limit of visi-
bility is 21O, and SO on.
The observations were made at Kin.
gairloch and Afford, in Scotland, and
at Rigi Kuhn, in Switzerland Ifthese
were absolutely accurate, both as tC
the counting of the dust particles and
the determination of the limit of visi
bilitv through the haze. then the pro
duet of the number of PARTICLES in &
cubic inch, multiplied by the number
representing the limit, should be a con
slant. The nearer the perfect ac
curacy, the nearer is the con
stant dust determined to the av'
erage of the constant. For example
at Kingairloch, when the air was very
dry humidity from 7 degrees to 10 de
grees). the number of dust particles pei
cubic inch was 23.680, when the limit
OF visibility was 100; therefore the con
stant (the product of these numbers) is
2.368, 900.
Now, the average for several hun
dreds of observations, when the limit
of visibility varied from 13 to $50, was
$3.50. .O4s, which shows the closeness O
] the observations. Again, at Afford
with the same humidity, the mean O
hundreds of observations brought ou
- |. .99S, 1856 as the constant; and at Rig
Kuhn the constant was 1873 re
markably close figure indeed This re
markable result is sufficient test of th
accuracy of Mr.. Aitken's observation
in counting PARTICLES and in determin
ing distances. es.-Gentleman's Magazine
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
EFRUM.

Nhars f.frum? Whdr's Efrumi wy. de Lawd
kin ony tell.
sont him to de wood pile mon twenty yeah
ergo.
Whareber he's a-libin, hopes he's doin' well,
But he oughter brung dat wood back to he
nanny. Yes, dats so.
An you knowed him? You kn0aCed him? Well,
hits comfortin' to fin
Somebody ez war 'quainted wild my harum-
scarum boy;
Hit kinder brings him back into hees poor ole
mammy's min,
An makes her t'ink he'll come erg1n to bring
her ole heart Joy.
He allus war mischief, but dar warn't nuthin'
bad
Erbout dat chile, jst 'ceptin wen he'd git
some devilment
Into hees haid, an den he'd up an MAKE me
mOns'us mad,
Untwell I'D say I'd skin him; but he nebDer
cared cent.
He allus minded nanny, an he'd do jist W at
she say,
'Ceptin' pom some casions he war kinder
sorter slow,
An he do jist W at she'd Wanter Ell sne let Mn
hab he way;
But hed oughter brung dat WOOD PACK 10 he
nanny long ergo.
An SO YOU knowed my Efrum? Lawd bress US
You doan say!
Hits twenty long, long yeahs is peen
grieben fur dat boy.
nebber kin furgit hees prangs an hees rap
skallion way;
rs prayed fur him an weeped fur him. an
amt hab much oh Joy
Sence he went off. Ell | could ketch him nov
Id skin him, shoah,
Fur nebber brngin back dat wood An yoi
dat rascal knoWed?
He poor ole nanny nebber Will lay eyes OF
him no noah
Wat? You is Sho! You Efrum? Hush
Lawd bress US, how yous growed!
Harry j. Shellman, in Harper's Magazine.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
MISSING LINKS.

A PIANO contains nearly mile OF
wire.
THTERE are 147 Indian reservations in
the United States.
A BOHEMIAN monk, in 1854, invented
the first lightning conductor.
RECRUITS for the Chinese army will
not be accepted unless they can leap
ditch six feet wide.
PHILADELPHIA makes its own gas at
the cost of II cents q thousand feet,
and it is sold to consumers at $1.25.