davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
SUBURBAN ROBBERY.
The Harvest Home saloon Entered and
Money and Goods Taken.

int The Harvest Home saloon, owned by
Wm Fette at The east end of Twenty
1intb street. and carried off merchandise
and money aggregating in value about -.
r. r. tbfeyes entered through the cellar by
go--iTo a door and confined their opera
t{o1e n the bar room. taking SlZ IN money
nd several boxes o. cigars.
There is no clue 70 the Identity OF the
+f,fa1-QG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
THE FORAKER MEETING.

Ex-Governor Foraker, Of Ohio VIII
address q meeting Of Republicans at
Rrf5genort this evening. No organiza-
tjo~e viii turn out. but a number Of Re
nnblicans will 20 over from this city,
and delegations from Bellaire and Mar
tin's Ferry Will swell the crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
wv. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRs.

Special to the Register.
Washington d. c.. October 30.-A
commission has been issued to William
II. Srather as postmaster at Elkhorn,
w. Va. c.. T. Lorentz was to-day ap,
pointed postmaster at LOrentz, Upshur
county. w. Va. vice c. w. Smith, re-
signed. and J. Mcclure at Snowden,
Lincoln county, vice NJ. A. Lawrence,
resigned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31

A marriage license was issued yesterday
70 Morris Kendall. a native q Des Moines'
Iowa. aged z. and Nirg MA Hoge, natite
lev native of England. aged 23, and Mag
~ CN0ord. a native OF Brooke county
aged 2f: also. 20 vs.. J. Morrison. Jr., a
native of Oho county. aged =. and Annie
7. ,rhomas. a native VI Ohio county, ascd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
Thermo1netsr Eecord.

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following ob5erya-
tions OF the temperature yesterday: a.
m. 25: 9 a. m. 27; 12m., Al ?. H. 4S;
10. N. "A. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
cTEAMSHTPS.

southampton, October 30-Arrived,
steamer New York, from New York.
New York. October 3O-Arrived
steamer Lain, from Bremen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
ASSISTANT TRAN MASTER.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERsBURG. w. VA. October 30
Charles CLAYTON. for a number of years
employed I'm the yards OF the Ohio River
rlilroad here. has been appolnted aSsls-
tant train master.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
Weather indications.

washington, D. c.. October SO.-For
west Virginia, fair; followed by show
ers in the evening OF night; eastefy
,,-irda. sligh-ly Wa-.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
DRAWING 70 A CLOSE.
It VIII be But t Time Till
Dura~ 50 Fate.

cNNssSS Jrney Barnes Sums Up
so .se for the ProsecutiOn-Tha
-.e Court Room Crowded to It's
Utmost Capacity-The Murderer
Scored MerciIessly by the PeO-
PIES Lawyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
A NEW LOCOMOTIVE.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. VA, October So
ono river abroad arrived last night and
will az once De put to WORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31

vvAsTrrr-. TON. October -lbe Presi-
r.-- r-7 Secretary Of War have chaneed
-r,. mann. ~ Sandy Hook ro Fort Hancock.
ir honor ot ,hc late General hancock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31
HTR MORAL DESTRUCTION;

a picture turned TO the wall, name
never spoken. and oblivion PERSONA
and social for poor lost blanche Ia
mont And he was right for the mo- mo-
ment The murderer went his guilty
way. with his undivulged crime un-
scstbed and Unwhipped by justice,
while his victim lay in the spire tnat
pointed its slender finger 70 the sky as
if reproaching its ruler for his unmov-
inc Indignation
Mr.. Barnes then reviewed the circum-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-31

Continued ora second Faee)
The record-union., 1895-09-21
TEE GREAT DISCOVEREREl.
What Columbus Wrote About His
Voyages.
= Great Literary Monument-F fourteen
Volumes to be Observation-Disclosures
PeRceable, and Had One Wife
Apiece, Except Chiefs, Who Could
Have Twenty.

The Royal Colum bian Commission has
undertaken, at the expense OF the Italian
Government, to publish a work of four
teen large volumes entitled "Raccolta di
Document Studi Pobblicati Dalla X.
COMMISSIONS Columbiana pei Quarto
Centenario Dalla Scoperta del America" "
The work, edited by NJ ". d'Albertis and
de Lollis, is nearly complete, and L con-
slider it the greatest literary monument
that has ever been raised to the memory
OF Columbus. An advance copy of the
first part, comprising three volumes and
supplement, is now before me. 1t is
the principal part Of this large work.
The MSS. filling the third volume and
supplement consist of 10 plates in eight
series. They include all the autograph
writings of Columbus, authentic or
dou btful, the originals of which are in the
Royal Historical Academy of Madrid,
the Columb bian Library of Seville, the
City Hall of Genoa, among the archives
OF the Duke OF Veragua, and those Of the
Duchess OF Alva and Berwick, in Madrid.
These autographs are phOto-engraved.
and facing each plate Is the text OF
she Ms.
The first series of thirty-nine plates
comprises the writings properly sO-called
of Columbus, and are nearly all letters
with his signature attached. This sigma
ture, which is most curious, appears
thus:
The record-union., 1895-09-21
IIow to Got on.

When George Peabody, the millionair
and philanthropist, visited his native
place in the year 1890, be said to the
young men of the village: Though Prov
idence has gran ed me unusual and un-
varied success in the pursuit of fortune, L
am still in heart the humble boy who left
yonder unpretending building. There Is
not a youth within the sound OF my
voice whose early opportunities and ad-
vantages are not very much greater
than were my own, and l have since
achieved nothing that is Impossible to the
most humble youth among you"
have no hesitation in saying that most
emineutly successful men have COM
menced life under unfavOrable conditions.
The difficulties stimulated their energies
and brought out what was in them. Ii IS
rather the exception than the rule that a
youth brought up under all manner of
advantages, as regards wealth and rank
and education, has, by dint OF pluck an d
perseverance,, forced his way to the front
and commanded brilliant success.
How easy to give you list OF notable
men who, starting from humblest ranks
and without q siXpence in their pockets.
managed by sheer thoroughness and per-
severance to reach high position on the
ladder of tame. The Immortal Homer
began life as beggar; HsOp was slave;
Demosthenes the son OF q sword maker;
the poet Akenside was butchers boy;
Jeremy Taylor. the son Of Il barber; Ben
Jonson, a bricklayer; Hugh Miller. a
mason; DR.. Livingstone, factory
worker; Faraday, bookbinder's appren-
tice; DR.. Kitto, a shoemaker. Why, [
might multiply the instances to almost
any extent.
Make good use of the talents God has
given you, be they great or small; apply
your whole energy 10 the business you
have in hand, and look up for the divine
blessing on your toll; do this and-no
fear OF you.-Dr. Thain Davidson.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
TO be Continued. 7
I For the RECORD-UNION.I
CAPITOLA.

! On the crescent shore Of the beautiful bay
! (In the olden time called "AIont GeRey),
! Beneath the blue o'erarcning sky
/ (Agleam Ger vale IN u GENIAL way
| The golden sunbeaMS day by day.
| Here fields EIyslan greet the eye.
Here sunlit days TOO swift 90 by
| tAnd leave like lovers fond 2ood-by);
/ here vide DER placid waves we gaze,
| As evening zephyrs softly sigh.
| AS the sun sinks down meath an emerald
And the day fades out in a golden haze
Here crested hills of vine and tree
Gail to the wayeets from the sea
"Come gently hither. battle our feet"
Here riprling brooks from mount and lea
! Their courses run III giadSOme giee
And bring their crystal waters sweet
And Nimrod here may cast his fly
I (Mayhap the wary fish goes BY;
May here still dream in sweet content
No i'll succ s. proyoSes his sigh;
His hours O. days, too soon tney fly
| Uncoun;ed ALL in pleasure spent.
Here youth and beauty grave and gay),
The me:ry dance, the festive lay,
Hail smiling morn and welcome eve:
On pleasure Dent from day 10 day.
All fling their care 10 winds away
And claim from signs a sweet repreve
All me, that we nj sht here abide
The deep blue murmuring sea beside.
Here meath the kindly arching trees
List to the Ginning waters wide
The rumbiing, roaring. rolling tide
Aud guam the breath Of gentle breeze
Here leave the weary world behind
tWeary indeed, as soushing Wind;
Leave twice ten thousand wasting care.
Here MID the NaiadS respite find
FOR bruised heart and troubled mind;
Here find sweet hour Of rest and PRAYER
Here midday dream where bllows roar.
And roll and rhyme on echoing shore.
%, music sweet, OF splashIne wavcJ
Here drCaj of days, hIess'd days OF yore
gre love nath whispered "NeTermOrc''
Where modest nymphs so sportive oathe
Would could join this GuiIe1ess mirth
Recall me days ere sin hath birth
Could sWeeIen thus the speeding days
And here, at eve, find love-lit hearth
(Ihat priceless boon OF all the eartt)
When sunbam softly fade away.
But. nay! We may not here our dreams pur-
sue,
Nay, duty calls still dare and do;
Still patient do, still patient dare
Untaltering dght lies battle through
Then bravely bid the world adieu
And whisper ne'er the word 'despair.''
j. G. PELTJN.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Bible Terms.

Here is a handy table which it would
be we'll for you to cut out or copy foI
reference in your Bible studies:
4 days journey was about twenty
three aud one-tilth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
A cubit was nearly twenty-five inches.
y hands breadth IS equal to three and
five-eighths inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one inch.
a shekel of silver was about fifty cents.
A shekel OF gold WAS IS.
4 talent of silver was 1898 80.
A talent of gold was $3.50
A piece OF silver, or penny. was thir-
teen cents.
A tarthing was three cents.
A mite was less than quarter of cent.
A gerah was one cent.
An epah, or bath, contained seven gall
Ions and five pints.
A hin was one gallon and two pints.
n tirkin was about eight and seven
eighths gallons.
An omer was six pints.
a cab was three pints.-Seleeted.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

yB7ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
w fully because they weaken You slowly, gradI.
ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make
you poor fabby, immature man. Health, strength
and Viyor is for you whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudvan is TO be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud-
powerful vitalizer made 1t is 50 powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. It has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
America.
RUDKAS is purely vegetable.
HCDYAS stops Prematureness Of the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigOrates ard tones the entire
system. 1t is as cheap any other remedy.
HDDXAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
si0ns and develops ana restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impOtency in the first
stage. It is q symptom OF seminal weakness and
barrenness It can be stopped in twenty days by
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan COSTS no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BGOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries nyriads of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat pinaples
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair You can save q trip to Hot Springs by
writingf for Blood Book TO the old physicians of the
HUDSON PEED9CAE INSTITUTE,
Stockton, w MaTl<et ana Ellis Sts..
The record-union., 1895-09-21

The burdens of life are not equally
borne by men and women.
Women too often suffer from some
weakness that was never intended for
them by nature.
When trouble or hard work or excite
ment have rendered the nervous system
so morbidly wide-awake that sleep is de-
MED. the over-tred brain must be helped
to get quickly back to its healthy normal
condition or serious mischief eusues.
Paine's celery compound accomplishes
this as nothing else has ever done.
II at once begins to regulate and equal
iZe the over wrought nerves and TO re-
store to them their lost tone.
1t brings to the disabled, debiltated
nervous tissues the peculiar nerve food
which they must have To build up their
parts.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
For the RECORD-U NION.I
on FAME.

Mankind's fame is an ideal. as well
As love and other things. His mind draws
up
a set OF rare conditions, nicely turned
To suit his souls inthirsting, and he finds
Himself cast forward, as he dreams, into
\ frame OF rich surroundings, such as are
Fair few on earth and L do make no doubt,
Seldom dlscOvera Die ia Heaven.
But rs he dreams the phautOmS OF his faith
Material are, and without least surprise
His so ul steps forward and is crowned and
hOnOTed.
Fame has no boundaries TO the famish-here
Is one thing without limit-uncOnhned
By any passion, fully realized.
The Heaven hath horizon. and the sea
Its shores to beat upon, out then, fame
Art bOun ileSs and endless to fool man
And yet how oft his fame ends at his feet
Much Ike the kite il is, which one must start
by good, hard running ecr 10 catch the wind,
And soar OF 10 the sky The difference Is:
The kite, when once It's up, VIII hold its
place,
And ye may tie the strings end to a stone
And lie amid he green grass in content
And watch il float. But lame-An, me! The
man
Who seeks to fly his fame will find that he
Must ever keep on running
-ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN
The record-union., 1895-09-21

Il took paine's celery compound for
dyspepsia, nervousness and sleepless-
ness says Lille b. Smith of Williams
ton, y. J., land l can recommend it as
good medicine. AS a result of taking it
feel better than / have for several years"
Paines celery compound is perfect
nerve food. 1t quickly feeds weakened
parts. removes all irritation. allows the
rest from pain they need so badly, and
restores all the myriad. deep-liued nerve
parts all over the body to a healthy, quiet
working. This is the way this remark
able invigoratOr makes people well.
Reports OF its marvellous working como
from cities as far apart as New Orleans
and Montreal. There is not town large
enough 10 stand on railroad map that
has not contributed some word of warm
praise and gratitude to the greatest nerve
and blood remedy of this stirring end of
the 10Th century.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
"rhere is Danger IN pelav.,.

Since 1861 | have been great sufferer
from c;iiarrh. / tried Ely's Cream Balm
aud to al appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which L long Suffered are
gone. -~. j. Hitchcock. late Major L. 5.
Vol. and a. y. GEN., Bufialo, y. \.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me OF Ga;arrh when every thing else failed.
Many acquaintances have used il with
excellent results.-Altred W. Stevens,
Caldwell, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is 80 cents.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

DID You EVER think that you cannot
have good health without pure blood
Health comes by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, because 1t makes the blood pure.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

Bobbie-What's an epigram? Susie
Oh. it's way of saying something every
body knows SO that only clever people
can get any sense out of it.-Truth.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

The eighteenth century rejoices in
number of souls OF goodfellowship =
Richard Savage, Steele, Addison. DIR.
Johnson, Goldsmith. Samuel Boyce,
Fielding, Sterne, Burns, Parson and
Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

No WELL regulated household should
be without bottle of Dr.. Siegert's An
gostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
CHAPTER VIII.

|
! Lucy was not disturbed during the
! night although she scarcely slept half an
hour at time. Twice she tried the gate.
1t could not be moved. Some candles
/ had been placed upon q flat stone near
/ the bed, and she kept one burning dur
/ ing the night, as sac felt instructive dread
oil dark ness. The thought kept running
| through ner mind:
"Will they come and rescue me? But
! they never can. L am sure they can
never Aud ne here. Clinton, Clinioni
/ Oh, what shall l do? What can | do?
! On, God, help me in my trial! Give me
| strength for the ordeal To come"
! In the morning her breakfast was
! handed in. She felt like spurning it, but
! knew il would De better to eat something
/ TO keep up her strength. Alter awhile
/ Kirk came in and sat down near her. She
Immediately rose 10 her feet without a
! word to his GOOD morning.
| Il came to see II you had changed your
mind in any degree since | saw you last
| evening"" said he. arrangements have
| been made tor the marriage % take place
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. No
| power under heaven can prevent it,
! You are absolutely III my power"
! Lucy stood looking away from him,
and did not speak word. She could not
| trust herself TO say what she wished.
| believing she had rslented he arose aud
! quickly approaching reached out his
hand TO grasp her own, when, like a
/ lioness at bay, she turned ana confronted
him.
Away from met Touch me but once
! and | viii dash my head against these
pointed rocks. Death would be sweet
compared to association with you for
even an hour"
She looked at him so 1iercely and with
such CLEAN III her eyes that, tor a mo-
ment, he quSilsd before her. but ior only
a moment.
This ranting." he said, SIS worse than
useless, Tor, by tho gods, you shall sub
init, and at the appointed time. THIS girl
ish frenzy which you work yourself up
to viii not aId you in the least. You
have been treated kindly and with deter
ence. and there is no cause for all ihis."
His eyes flashed, and she saw he was
controlling himself with great effort.
NO cause?' she exclaimed, with
mingled wonder and hate. NO cause?
Whom a gam bier, q thiei, a robber. and !,
perhaps, a murderer, brings me a pris-
oner TO This cave and tells me he intends
to marry me by force and fraud! 1t Is
infamous TO the last degree"
When she pronounced the word ''mur-
| derer," strange expression came over
his face.
who has filled your mind with such
nonsense" he said, turning as if to GO
then stopped, while MS eyes 11asned.
"Wore / the devil himself you shall
marry me at the appointed time," and.
whirling, left the room.
While it was a great relief TO have him
go, yet all her strength went too, and she
sank upon The couch with moan. She
knew that, on the morrow, there would
surely be a mock marriage. Nothing
could prevent it-nothiUg. Suddenly u
thought came to her with startling force.
Could she not kill herself? But she had
neither knife. pisto! nor poison. If
she struck her head against the stones
that might only wound her, ana she
would not be benefited by 1t. Suicide
was dreadful thing she thought after
all. All day long she wept and noaned.
Dinner she would not touch. When
The record-union., 1895-09-21

The greatest learning is to be seen in
the greatest piainness. Wilkins.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

On the crescent shore Of the beautiful bay
TN the oldeu time called Mont Gc-Reyj.
Beneath the blue O'erarcning sky
(Agleam Ger vale IN u genial way
The golden sunbeams day by day.
Here fields ElysIan greet the eye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
His Last BIissful Thought.

The old organ blower of Pin
klebury lay dying; the curate was
visiting him.
Would you mind, sir, asking
our organist to play the dead
march over me?" asked the sick
man.
"Certainly I will, JONES'" said
the curate.
"Thankee, Sir; none O that ERE
tweedledum Beethoven, you know,
sir; only Handel's."
81 am sure he will do it," re-
sponded the curate.
The old man lay placidly for a
while, then exclaimed, with fer
vor: "How thankful L be that l
shan't have to blow for him when
he plays the loud part at the
end. "-Church Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

One of the greatest wonders of
ancient Egypt was the famous
artificial body of water called
Lake Moeris. According to Her
odotus, "the measure of its cir
conference WAS $500 furlongs,
which is equal to the entire
length of Egypt along the sea-
coast" The excavation, which
was made in the time of King
Moeris 1.-THE Memnon of the
Greeks and Romans), was of vary
depths, and its center was occu-
pied by two pyramids, the apexes
of which were 800 feet higher
than the surface of the water.
The water for this gigantic arti-
fetal reservoir was obtained from
the Nile through a canal, which
six months of the year had an
inflow and the other six an out
flow, corresponding to high and
low water in the river. The can
al gradually filled with sand and
the lake has long since evaporated,
but the bottom is still one of the
most fertile tracts in Egypt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
John II. WaterhOuse.
DECEMBER 7, 1895.

In every account of weddings,
receptions, anniversaries and dear
knows what there is always des-
cription of the floral decorations
but never a word about the pots
that hold the plants and flowers.
There are two reasons for this ::
One, because the pots are usually
such commonplace affairs that
they are not worth mentioning; the
other is because they escape the
reporters eye.
Heretofore there has been only
one place in Honolulu where gen
uine majolica vases for plants
could be bought. Now, there are
two. OURS is the other one, and we
think it is the best because the
stock is larger and the assortment
more varied. Today is a good
time to come down and make your
selection.
There used to be only two or
three places where you could buy
decorated chamber set and the
ones they sold were Indifferent as
to quality or style; they contained
certain number of pieces and
they managed to pretty we'll cover
wash stand. Ours were selected
first for their usefulness and next
for their beauty. You never saw
their equal in this country and you
may never again-the odd shape
will strike your fancy and the
price, So to SO, will settle it so far
as you are concerned. There's
nothing cheap about them except
the price. If you were in the States
you would pay twenty dollars for
them and never murmur. We
don't want the earth but we want
your trade.
In the same room with the
chamber sets you will notice a
lot of whatnot ornaments for
holding flowers. Most anyone
would appreciate one of them as
gift at this season, because they
are pretty and useful, and you will
enjoy giving one of them away
because they are inexpensive. The
assortment is larger than you
imagine. If you prefer giving
away cut glass and do not feel
that you can spend much money
buy piece of English cut glass.
1t costs about half what the Dor
finger American does, but it is
genuine.
We have the Dorfinger too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
Parting with q Leg.

An old soldier told a reporter
of the most affecting parting he
ever had in his life. 1t was a
parting with himself, or rather
part of himself. He was in an
engagement before Petersburg,
and had the misfortune to come.
in-contact with piece of bro. en-
shell which exploded near him
and which succeeded in sbatter-.
ing his leg. Amputati;,n was neo-
essary, and shortly after he was
lying in his tent, As he looked
up he saw cart piled up with
legs and arms of others who had
been unfortunate in the engage
ment, and right on top he recog-
nized his own leg. 1T was sad
parting" he said, "to see a part
of you going away never to be re.
turned again. / can never tel
you what strange feelings came
over me, and to this day 1 car
see that black horse hauling MY
leg away to its last resting place
-Pittsburg Dispatch.