davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
A, the Hsarne Tabernacle.

An effort is being put forth by a
number Of persons who are interested
in the work at the Hearne Mission. to
provide q substantial Christmas treat
for the pupils of the Sabbath school.
Among those who have contributed are
the following: NJ. Somehow, ties for
the boys; NJ. L. OFT, pocket knives;
Harper Bros, hats and caps; w. H..
Hearne, S25 for clothing. Mrs. A. j..
Wsrne has raised the money among her
friends to give the children candy and
nuts. The treat will be given on Mon
day night, when there will be musical
and literary entertainment by the chill
dreu. Rev. B. C. Bartlebaugh is In
charge Of this WORK, and has been very
BuccesSful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
Mu,,c a. AZ John's Church.

Services on Christmas, at St. Johns
church, in Benwood, will be held at six
and ten o'clock in the morning, with
Vespers in the evening. Leonard 8
mass In Z fat will be sung, also the
Adeste, Fideles and Ring Bells Ring"
by Frederic ]. Liscombe. Following Is
the personnel Of the choir: soprano,
Misses Kate Travers, Della Deegan,
Annie McCabe, Mary Heavey, Mary
He'll, Ellen HeaVey, Rose Sauers, Nellie
Healy and Carrie McCabe; alto, Agnes
Travers, Viola SAVERS, Clara Detsmple,
Celia Kaarns, and Anna Bremen; tenor,
Joseph He'll and William Deegan; bassO,
Patrick Seaman; organist and director,
Mrs. Joseph Ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

The regular Friday night services
we're conducted at the Synagogue by
Rev. DR.. Bonnheim, last night, aud the
services to-day will take place as usual.
The Hebrew Sabbath school on Satur.
DAY morning is q great success. The
children after receiving instructions In
religion are also required to remain for
the usual services. Sunday night the
Feast Of Chanuks, or the Feast OF
Lights" will commence Sunday even
ing and will continue for about eight
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
Organ Recital.

The organ recital given at the Pres
byterian church ia Wellsburg Thurs
day evening by Prof. Carl Ritter, OF
Pittsburg, assisted by Miss Frances
ST. Ledger Jacobs, of Charleston, W..
Va, was most enjoyable affair. Miss
Jacobs sang exQuisitely and was warm
~ applauded. Solos by Misses Eliza
Carmichael and LeOnora Gasmire and a
duett by Mrs. Mendel AID Mr. Cald'
we'll, are deserving Of especial mention.
Miss Jacobs left yesterday morning for
Pittsburg, to visit friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
Struck by an EagIne

About ten minutes of six last evening
a tramp named James CASEY was struck
by a B. & o. engine at the corner Of
Eoff and Seventeenth streets. BE had
two ribs broken, and was otherwise in-
jured. He was removed TO the North
Wheeling Hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
herman N. e. Church.

The usual services will be conducted
IA the German M. Z. Church on Chap
lioe street, tomorrow by the pastor.
Rev. Gustave A. Weller. On Christmas
evening the Sabbath school will give q
musical and literary entertainment in
the basement of the church. A very
fine programme has been arranged, and
it will no doubt be very enjoyable
affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

orally discussed, and while favored the
union, no definite steps looking to that
end were taken. Another meeting will
be held soon, at which the union will
assume tangible shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residence Property

House OF Q rooms, with all conveniences, on
Fourteenth street. at bargain.
House OF rooms. lot 40 feet front, No. l0o
Eighteenth street very cheap.
House OF rooms, bath, hall, both gases, on
South Front street cheap and on time.
Fine room brick on North Front street;
big bargain, for q short time only.
room brick house on Zane street, neat
bridge; bargain,
Sroom house on Sixteenth street; can be
bought cheap and on time.
6 rooms. bath, laundry, new house, on South
Front street. River View.
Building lots on South Huron street, size Ok
100 at s40J on four years time.
o room brick on the corner OF Eighth and
Main streets; will give a bargain.
A good manufacturing site or other business
on Water street near Fourteenth street. Cali
and see US and we will show you the property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

The Union Epworth League meeting
at Bridgeport Thursday night was we'll
attended By me mbers from this citylR6
Martins Fsrr1. The prime objs
tha meeting R3 to form 4 perm
. gation, 20 Embrace tbs Lea
60 clties The matter va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

Gents Initial Linen handkerchief 15c
two for 25c, worth soc. Swabacker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

Sold Gold Spectacles for $3.50 at r. E
Shubarts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

CANDY shipped to any part Of the
country by Ziegenfelder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

New lines OF HandEerchiefs at &c, SC,
Sc and 10c. Big values.
EMSHEIMER's,
Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

Holiday goods, large variety. swabaok-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
ROLF 81 IAN Il,
No. AZ Fourteenth st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE run SALE.
The John w. Mcclure Homestead. cor
Ber Of South Front and Ohio streets, At n
reduced figure.
The residence OF james W. Paxton. Esq,
| No. 1900 ChapliDe street, lot 81 H. 4 In. by
100 II. one of,the. finest finished dwellings In
| the city; modern In all Its appointments.
A desirable residence property, No. 20 In
diana street; rooms; modern.
Nos. I26, 1873 and $50 south Penn streets
cheap.
No. go N. Wabash street Island, tive
story frame dwelling OF rooms LoiDhlSO
No. 1913 Fourtesath street. brick house
Nos. 2216 asd 221S Market street, a
double brick dwellings, property OF srooms Zach
No. "a N. Wabash street, Island, 2stery
frame dwelling Of s rooms; water on both
No. 2seI EofY street, 2-story frame dwell.
ing Of rooms; half LOT, Ne. Asa. No. II. 25IloO
No. 52s main street. 2-stOry brick dwelling
of IA rooms. -
TO LEASES feet OF ground on the east
side Of Market street north OF sixteenth street
or che owner will build FOR good tenant.
RINEHART g. TATUM,
City Rank Bullsiss Room So.e, Telepssn. Al
DUBLIC SALE OF
Il HH AL PFS()E afSL
BY virtus Of deed OF trust made by Michael
shslleW and wife 70 metas trustee, dated De
sember lst, 1890 and recorded In the ofics Of
the Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county,
- o. SATURDAY, DECEMBER goth. 1895,
At 10 clock q m. sell At public auction, ~ ths
north door OF the Court House Of said county,
al OF the west half OF lot numbered four IN
square AZ IN the Eighth ward Of the CITY of
Wheeling. West Virginia. as designated on
the plat OF said part OF said city OF record In
same property conveyed 20 said Michael shall
lew by John Eormile aud wife BY deed dated
August goth. 1873.
TEEMs OF SALE:-One-thiTd Of the purchase
money and so much more as the purchaser
may elect, cash on the day OF sale, and the
residue In two equsl instalments payable re-
| spectiyely in six and twelve months from the
day Of sale, with Interest from that day. the
deferred instruments to be secured By deed OF
trust and Insurance..
HENRY N. RUSSELL, Trsstss.
I q HrpvgY lrctioueef. nOLN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22
FOR RENT.

Il trail location on Market street. suitable for
Offices. Will renovste same for good parties
Apply at this oriice fyse&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-22

J,oR RENT-THAT ELEGANT Store Room,
Il No. 1904 Main street, now occupied by
house < Hermann. Has good elevator service
and Ere proof vault in Office. Possession given
April LIST. 1895 Apply 10 KERRY K. LIST, At
CITY Bank. nolseh
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

the earthly prototypes OF the houris,
which every true believer expects 70
have as his personal attendants when
the gates Of paradise have closed be-
hind him. They do not seem tit COM
panions for the fierce-looking. warlike
men, but the latter, 10 speak the truth,
are far fercer In appearance than in
reality, and though armed with flint
locks seven feet long and half dozen
pistols, which cannot hit anything,
they will rarely attack civilized trav-
elers, save in Overwhelming numbers,
and even then with caution, for expert
ence has taught them the immense
superiority OF theTrihe and revolver
over their own inefficient weapons.
Although lying in sight Of Europe
and at the doors OF European com.
merce, Morocco, owing TO its Govern
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
aliens.

There is dearth of good poetry in
these times, according TO the poetical
editor of New York magazine. He
says that the demand for il has for u
good while been greater than the sup
ply, and he believes that the pro-
ducers of it have been discouraged by
the newspapers. For years past
number of papers have often taken
occasion to sneer Mt great deal of
the poetry thrown on the market, and
the younger poets especially have felt
disheartened under the sighting re-
marks of writer's who were unable to
appreciate their verse. 1t is evident
that these poets are determined to
withhold their products from the pub
lie until such time as they can have "a
reasonable assurance of better treat
ment. The older poets are hardened
against abuse, but they cannot turn
out poetry every day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

is generally supposed Abundant wa
ter may be had 10y digging In the nu-
merous water courses or wadis, as they
are call d, which cut the country in
every direction.
The soil of the plains and river val
leys is exceptionally fertile, but owing
to the organized robbery practiced by
the government and all its officials
from the Sultan down, very little of
the land that is available for cultiva-
tion is titled at all, and none of ii as IL
should be.
This fact is, no doubt, in some de-
gree due TO the natural Incidence of
dwellers in tropical climes, and partic-
ularly of those in Oriental countries.
An Oriental never walks when he can
stand still, never stands when he can
sit, and rarely sits when he caE lie
down, SO the persistent toll and patient
Industry which become habitual TO
dwellers in temperate regions are en-
tirely foreign both TO his nature and
To his inclination. But even in the
hottest countries IL has been found
that, where proper incentives TO in
dustry have been furnished and proper
security guaranteed, the LATEST of men
will work. No such incentives OF pro-
lection are held out In Morocco, saws
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, for il
the system of government had been
elaborately contrived SO rs 10 take
from the people all inducement TO work
IL could not have better answered its
purpose. The raising of the beautiful
Barbary horses is discouraged, for the
Sultan has the right az any time To
take the best of these for the use OF
fa Nr 10, "a . Ia.
defrauded owner, nor has he any notice
of the intended robbery. and the first
he knows of the intention 10 rob him
is the appearance of party of sol
| diers, who take the horse, with as
scant show OF ceremony as ever was
| practiced bv band of guerrillas, and
| that "a .NcSlast he ever sees of his stolen
property. Agriculture is discouraged
| In the same way. \ farmer goes 70
work and raises cr,p for the use of
himself and family, and, in all proba-
| bitity, as soon as IL is harvested a ban /
of the Sultan's cavalry comes along
and appropriates the whole under the
name of taxes. a pitiable case O. this
kind occurred near Tangier few
years ago. a native peasant by the
hardest toll raised little moro.thau
| 100 bushels of wheat. As soon as il
| was garnered the Sultan's tax-gathor.
| er came along and took forty bushels
as the share of the government. The
local kadi took twenty for district tax
alton, and the sheik OF the nearest vii.
lage appropriated 10. This left the poor
farmer with but thirty Of the origina,
100 bushels. A few DAYS after the last
robber had paid his visit 20 the granarN
a party OF horsemen passed 10y apC
loaded ten bushels into their bass
without so much rs saying lhank YOU
The unfortunate man lost no time In
concealing the paltry remainder oi
his store, and few days later wa,
mercilessly bastinadoed by the order,
OF the commander of a foot regiment
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
ABuil with n Costly Funeral.

II may seem strange 10 speak of the
Apis Mauso,eum a a bul. cemetery,
but such in reality il was. The bull
was sacred 70 the god Apis, and was 10
the initiated priests symbol OF power:
20 the ignorant multitude a divine in.
carnatiOn in horns, hide and hoofs.
"He dwelt. said Rawlinson, in tenn
pie of his own near the city. had his
train Of attendant prie Is. his harem
Of cows, his meals OF the choicest food,
his grooms and currycombers, his
chamberlains who made his bed, his
cupbearers who brought him water,
and on fixed days was led in festive
procession through the main streets of
the town that the inhabitants might
come forth 20 make obeisance. When
he died he was carefully embalmed and
deposited, together with magnificent
Jewels. statuettes and vases, IN pol
ished granite sarcophagus cut out Of a
solid rock and weighing between sixty
and seventy tons. The cost o. an Apis
funeral amounted sometimes. as we are
told, 20 a much a. 81, Coz sterling
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

and probably the only reason they are
not is due 10 the fact that the Moroc-
can constitution is strong and the Mo-
roccan nose has no conscience. Anato-
mists have not a yet discovered any
important difference between the nose
of Morocco and the nose OF any other
country. but some difference must exist,
for IL ,eems impossible that any human
nose. properly fitted out with smelling
apparatus, should be able 20 endure the
smells of Morocco street.
But somehow or other the nose OF
Morocco bears the strain. and the peo-
ple are as healthy as dirty savages
ever are. More than that. they are
gool-looking, and wany Of the women
are beauties. In the north they are
yelled in compliance with the law as
laid down in the Koran. but in the
southern parts Of the empire they are
much less particular. and the tourists
often speak of their beauty. IL l. not
a civilized beauty, but the loveliress
OF the desert; beauty adorned with
strings of silver coins; beauty best
set of 10y the soft colors which predomi-
nate in Oriental fabrics; beauty which
has nothing Of the intellectual about
1t, but is purely sensuous. They are
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
THE LAND OF EXTREMES.
A Swiss Opinion of America and Ameri-
cans.

A Swiss Opinion OF America and Ameri-
A well-known Swiss writer, who
came 20 the Wolld's Fair and made
quite leng thy stay, has this to say Of
America and Americans: America
is a land compared with which Europe
is only peninsula the United States
form country compai ed with which
the European Kingdoms are pygmies.
America is the land of unmea- ured
distances and dimensions; the land Of
dollars and electricity; the land where
the prairies are more extensive, the
rivers might.er, the waterfalls deeper,
the bridges longer, the lightning eX-
presses faster, the catastrophes more
terrible than in any other country in
the world. It is the land whore in a
single railroad accident and one oc-
GUS every few days-more pc pie lose
their lives than in Europe in IA whole
year. 1t is the land where the houses
are higher, the 'iailbirds' more numer-
ous, the rich richer, the poor poorer,
the millions greater, the thieves more
daring, the murderers mo e shameless,
the educated fewer, the teeth more
generally fal o, the cOrsets narrower,
the diseases more deadly, corruption
more general. the summers warmer,
the winters colder, the fl es hotter,
the ice thicker, time more precious,
the men more nerN Gus than in any
country in our pastoral Europe. 1t is
the land where old men are younger
and the young men older, the negroes
blaclxer, the whites more yellow than
in an other place. 1t is the land Of
immeasurabe natural wealth. In
short, il is the land of extraordinary
contrasts, Of strange extremes, of non
sensical pride, of reckless money-hunt-
ing. Of sense.ess craze for galn-the
land of the colossal and the pyra-
midal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
What Brain Workers should Eat.

If brain workers would consider their
food little more, there would be fewer
cases of nervous prostration. There Is
seldom case of nervous prostration in
which stomach arrangement is not the
first trouble noticed 1t is said that
brain workers should eat red meats.
but little ,tarchy food, and plenty of
green vegetables, salads green, of
course-and fruit. Ii would be hard to
find a condition in life in which fruit
was rot cons dered beneficial No liq-
uors should be INDUCED in by brain
worker, or stimulants of any kind if it
can possibly be avoided. The same
may be said Of narcotics. Some people
with very active brains find coffee eX-
tremely deleterious, and tea i bad for
anybody, beca Ise IL dries up the blood.
Brain workers may ea~ eggs in any
form. except cooked ha d. An egg
beaten in glass of milk, or hot bouil-
Ion, is very nutritious, and can be
taken without much tax on the di-
gestive powers, which are often sorety
tried when the systemis worn out with
mental labor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
Morocco's Natural Advantages.

The eyes OF the European powers are
turned 10 that small strip Of country
on the north western coast OF Africa,
until recently ruled over by the late
lamented Muley Hassan-MorOcco.
Since the Sultan saw fit, some time
since, TO quit tnis land of the living.
matters have become very complicated
in the land OF the MOOrs and several
OF the European countries stand ready
TO make grab for il. England would
like TO get hold of Tangier, the prin-
cipal city, as il lies directly opposite
Gibraltar and would give her com
mand OF the straits between Europe
and Africa. Spain wants IL for naval
station, Italy wants IL because Spain
does, while France will leave no stone
unturned TO get possession OF 1t, a. 1t
would give that country a chance 10
unite all the French African colonies
in compact body. There the matter
stands, each country waiting for the
other TO make move.
Should any OF the European powers
come into possession OF Morocco 1t will
certainly reap rich harvest, for OF
all the North African countries this Is
the most favored by nature. Small
and insignificant though 1t be on the
map, IL nevertheless represents an
area OF not less than 100000 square
miles, or almost a large territory as
that OF Texas. Morocco has go miles
OF coast line on the Mediterranean and
not less than 80 miles on the Atlantic
shore Far from being desert and
fiat as the prairie lands OF the West,
which seems TO be the general impress
sion, Morocco Is just the oppo lite.
There are great stretches OF sandy
plains, but the general character Of
the country is wildly mountainous, re-
sembling New Mexico perhaps more
than any other State. The mountains
are in most parts destitute OF any veg
citation ana present scene OF desoation
and barrenness rather than of pictur-
esuue grandeur. The climate inland Is
fully In keep with the frowning scenery.
Cyclones and cloudbursts are not in
frequent and are fully as destructive
as the American product. These sud
den'storms make the rivers alternately
floods and dry channels. Still the
country is not so destitute OF water as
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
Iced Drinks and the Teeth.

While that awful drill wen
whiz-z-z, and the boss of the situa
ton sardonically looked down, TIL
speechless patient with the rubbe
dam under his teeth listened, between
Jumps, to the philosophical rumb
lings of the ivory carver, and aloni
about midnight recalled thi
much:
DO you know that filings COM
ont, neuralgia is developed and teetl
generally are badly injured "by tn
use of iced water, iced tea and ice,
beverages of any kind?"
OF course, the man in the chai
cheerfully grunted out as intelli
gently as the other side to dentist
argument always does, and the tootl
carpenter went on:
People will eat hot dishes ant
wash them down with iced drinks
and then wonder why their teetl
can't stand such a terrific and sud
den change of temperature. It's
marvel that the teeth DO not cracl
completely with the alternate roast
in and freezing. Filled teeth are ex
tremely sensitive to such action, an,
neuralgia frequently results. Blu
until doomsday the unhealthful ic
mixing will keep up. - Philadelphia
Call.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

The statement that advices have
been received at Copenhagen, by way
of Greenland, that the two young
Swedish botanists, Biorling and Kali
stenius, had started for Labrador in
a small open boat will revive interest
in these hardy explorers, thinks the
New York Press. Bjlorling and Kali.
stenius, with five assistants, set out
two years ago ona voyage of discovery
in the Arctic regions. Their hazard
Gus expedition awakened much atten-
tion at that time from the fact that the
young men betrayed the expenses of
the journey out of their own limited
resources and were actuated purely by
enthusiasm for scientific research
Nothing had been heard from them
for long time, although repeated of.
forts had been made to find traces oI
them, and it had begun TO be fearet
that they had suffered the fate of SC
many others who have brave,
the perils of the polar zone. Man,
besides relatives and friends will hop,
that the brave Swedish explorers viii
yet be restored TO their homes.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

Alaska has been part of the United
States since 1867, and of late has been
rapidly growing in commercial i'm
portance, enforcing the need of tho
statutes and the enactment OF sys-
tematic code for the regulation OF it's
concerns. Ii is rs large as England,
Ireland, France and Spain put to-
gether, containing 5S5, 900 square
miles, so that it is no pocket borough
or Northwestern Rhode Island which
is to be legislated for, but spacious
and stretching territory likely in time
to become of the first commercial and
other importance. Its fisheries stand
in the first rank, its production of
gold increases year by year, aud may
some time be rs abundant as that Of
California or Middle Africa, and it
possesses many other productive
capabilities likely to be rapidly de-
veloped. Immigration there shows a
steady increasing volume, as do it's
tables of export and import. and alto
gether it is entitled to the most seri.
Gus and attentive legislative considcra-
&iop
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

ment. is still in the dark ages. 1t has
remained 30 from the fact that Chris
tendon has not been able 10 come TO
an agreement as 10 the disposal Of its
territory. When an understanding is
reached, Morocco will be placed under
a stable form OF government that will
enable the people TO resume something
of their ancient industry and regain
something Of their ancient prosperity.
The forests, the mines, the agricul-
tural resources OF the country, are
only now becoming known 10 outsiders,
and as soon as stability in the form OF
government is assured, and an equita-
BILE and reasonable taxation estab-
lished, some European power-most
probably England-wil have prov
ince that in its value will equal South
Africa and rival Egypt.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
pounds.

Judge Colt, of the United States
Court of Boston, has denied the appli-
cation of Shebaxto Saito, n Jap, for
naturalization papers He holds that
japanese, ms we'll as Chinese, are ex-
cluded by the expression, white
men," in the Chinese exclusion act.