davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08
Gems

How poor an instrument may d. "a
noble Acknowledgements.
Education begins the gentleman. nut
reading. good company and reflection
must finish him.-Locke.
To The pure all thing, are pure No
man knows how wick, It the world really
is until he becomes part Of its wicked
ness.-New Orleans Iicayuue.
The constant duty of every man 10 his
fellows i, to ascertain his own powers
aud special gifts. and to strengthen them
for the help of others. -RuSkin.
The esscuce OF true nobility is neglect
of self. Let the thought Of self pass liz.
and the beauty of great action is gone,
like the bloom from soiled tloWer.--
Froude.
Love is greater than faith because the
end is greater than the means. What Is
the use of having faith: 1t is To connect
the soul with Cod And What is the use
of being connected with cod II is To
become like God, for God is Love. -
Henry Drummond
Consider the relations Of reason 10 the
Bible. This book makes its appeal 10
mans heart on the basis of having al
ready conquered his intellect, 1t asks
no man to take anything for granted.
1t covets analysis and challenges proof.
The trustworthiness Of reason is every
where assumed. II could not be other
wise, since man is in the small what God
is in the large.-Dr. Hills.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08
Public Finances.

The debt statement shows a net in
crease in he public debt, less cash in the
treasury, during July Of S3S.135.a3194.
Cash in the treasury has decreased s.
0G0. GU 81. Total debt July 81, SIl27.-
25S. 49,, -. Total cash intreasurv. sso1 b
80 .s30G7. Gold reserve Sl00,ooo 9oD.
Net cash balance. Ss1149,53O.j4, In he
month there WIS decrease in gold com
aud bars of s539. So .: total n olo>",
Sl55. 35l, 065. -. OF ,iiFer there ~ an
increase of s4o7,3O9.36.
The monthly statement OF the Comp
tfoller of the Currency. shows All in
crease during ls94 of $. >3C.4l in The
aggregate Of outstanding national bank
notes, the total amount being S4ll.2el-
COZ. The total circulation outstanding,
based on United States bonds, j, Sls6,-
5a75.433, an increase since July /. 1891.
of S5,52l ,499. The circulation secured
by lawful money amounts to s2l,7ol,-
415, decrease of 81 ,6S2 .0NO. United
States registered bonds on deposit to Sc
cure national bank notes aggregate
S207 .S32, 500; to secure public deposits
Sl5.32s, 200.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

The REPORTER is under obligation to
f. F. Dole. Esq, one of the American
residents in Honolulu, for the Hawaiian
Gazette of July 5, containing an account
of the celebration of the 4th of July in
the capital city of the Hawaiian Re-
public. Americans and Hawaiians CO
operated to properly commemorate the
natal day of the two republics. Minister
Willis presided and L. z. Dole, Esq,
was the orator of the day. One thing
not down in the bills was controversy
between the president of the day and
Rev. Joseph Cook, preeipitated by that
Boston divine pitching into the admins
tration at Washington. This Minister
Willis warmly resented. 1t was neither
the time nor the place to discuss party
politics or to reflect upon the govern
ment of the country whose natal day
was being celebrated, and it was fitting
that Minister Willis should not allow
Cooks uncalled for TRADE to 60 without
protest.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

Gen. Coppinger reports the Bannock
Indians as returning to their reservation
and that the settlers at Jackson's Hole
are unframed. The statement That
several Indians were shot by the settlers
has not been denied and was doubtless
the direct cause of the uprising and eX-
pected trouble. The words of Ban
mock brave show the Indians view of
the hopelessness of any attempted
action on their part NO good for Ban
mock to fight. Not enough of him.
soldiers come like grass Bannock
cleaned out. Ii the white outlaws
could only be brought to have the same
fear of the United States army, good
deal of trouble might be avoided
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

There is a great deal in a name. No
one who has never seen Jaekson'S
Hole, thinks of it as in any way beauti-
full. The name is suggestive only of the
disagreeable, aud that it should be the
scene of the reported Indian murders is
not surprise. Yet in reality it is a
valley of rare beauty, walled 10y the
Teton range of mountains. Its lowest
point is 6000 feet above the sea and at
its head are four of the most charming
mountain lakes imaginable. Nature
has made the place beautiful, but she
evidently was not consulted when its
name was chosen.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

The railroad managers, who make it
their business to study such things, say
that, while the limit of profitable wheat
production has about been reached in
this country, there is no danger of an
over production of corn, as it is crop
for which the demand is constantly in
creasing, both at home and abroad.
This is encouraging for the farmers,
who are now gazing upon the prospect
of the largest yield of that cerial in all
the history of agriculture.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

The story of the terrible crimes at
tributed to II. II. Holmes which grows
more and more revolving as additional
faces come to the knowledge of the
world. shows how unimportant the in
diyidual is among the masses of the city.
In the country a man cannot disappear
without his neighbors knowing and be
ing interested, in the city where people
are coming and going constantly, one
has no ntighborS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

\ Pressure Isle gentleman, who has
had large experience in the lumber bust
ness, told the REPORTER last week that
the practical effect of the Democratic
tariff law was to transfer that business
almost wholly from Aroostook to New
Brunswick and take it out of the hands
OF citizens Of Maine and place it in the
hands of citizens of New Brunswick.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains. Corns and ali skin Erup-
pay required. T. is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by K,
T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

At a recent sale of Burns manuscripts
in London two poems, embracing only
three folio pages, sold for $40. The poet
lived for four years at Dumfries on from
$50. to $40 year and supported family
of seven members on that sum.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

The average age of Lord Salisbury 5
new Cabinet of nineteen members is IS
which may be accepted as the figure
representing the highest efficiency in
craftsmanship. 1t gives a fair margin
on either side for exceptional strength
and talent.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08
State NcWs

FiaHk aaa IsaHafa Robinson ~.l.H.
'"fo. Mr.. NO. drowned n u..###=
Aat5ef >a'.saaz.
~ 4 m,r.=f# - -.. H##. ,s.
'r.laa. Pafa T. = \s J.#H
W.. So '....a I#a ..-#
-.-H#ea -.e#. 81. E#=e
Size -. .-a fa5z #.e. z#r..
sa- - #5es''. g.
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a- ..#..#... 0..##z..
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waa#s .s.. .4#......,,. f...... ...........
stream. .... f......... 49,. ... 49,.
IN. Iaa.aa.# " tf,.a. 5.f-.. ...#=#
him. bIa4.t.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ftsaf #p....
- ,..,a.... 49,.
I,,..,asy t.,... ff..=......
in Nh. M. .#.1...
r1,,..l..5i. &c.
100000 per yea5z and -les a....v 49,.
roll for work from So. 0a8 - -, f4.a
The removal is a direct re.#....,-tl1...
suike Of last winter.
nro,oire,, par+,.ra 49,. .....
tract - lind .1....,.. -. d..
which i situated -. 80. ....- .z'5
~,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

When you have examined our stock you will have doz.
for congratuating yourself finding such ag
gregaon of opportunities This the OF good din
and general sprucng up. Don't confne yourself
the tailor and dressmaker but give your house dress
we'll Our stock is fine enough make castle OF JOY
of every house in Somerset County and low enough in
price to be within the reach fall our citizens.
Don't miss half of the pleasure of tie holidays but house w
a
OF andid In oak for
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08


A Country Gentleman correspondent
writes from North Carolina: Ny cloth
APPS are made SIX feet square, with
pieces of the same cloth about ten
nches long doubled about an inch
wide, eeWcd on the cornere two or three
inches. one person can easily carry 30
rom barn to field They are fastened
securely by twisting the corner strip,
'ound III the hay, making Il band OF rope
# the latter which can he quickly run
ndcr or into the shock. Two persons at
opposite corners can cover shocks rapid
Y. Using stones or pegs at the corners
pems clumsy aud slow These caps may
D. left on any length Of time, as they
he'd the rain almost perfectly and per-
nit the moisture from within t. escape
A foot bridge 40 feet long, five feet
wide and about 30 feet above water, is
in process OF construction to connect
the residence and business sections Of
Rumford Falls. Il is to be a suspension
bridge with towers 70 feet high
The tdlnhurg nlNeTslty on Tuesday,
conferred the degree of LID, upon Dr,
= Weir Mitchell OF Philadelphia, who is
described in the university Grafton a, the
Chief ornament TO medical science in
the new world"
Another reason why the United states
should annex Hawaii, squash has been
grown there big enough for 800 pies.
If you have been in the wrong from
impetuosity or heat of temper, and for
the moment have been betrayed into
sharp words or rude manners, 70 low
without false shame the guidance of
your heart say that you are sorry, not
with the haughtiness which Contradiets
your words. but with the courtesy of
loves. a. Brooke
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

The United States is supposed to have
but one frostless belt and that lies be
tween Los Angeles and the Pacific
Ocean. 1t traverses the foot hills OF the
Camenga range and has an elevation of
between 200 and 400 feet Its breadth is
only about three miles.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

A good baby story is Of 4 neighbor
little one in the street, and
saying, Good morning, my little dear,
| never can tell you and your sister
apart Which of the twins are your"
And the little dear made answer, I'm
the one what's out walxin'. Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-08

For sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

He told me not to speak OF It on ac-
count Of his wife"
4 know, l know; thank you, my
good man.
She went home and abandoned her
self to her grief. THE villain" she
said to herself. doubt is no longer pos
sible he is unfaithful. He has settled
my rival in the neighborhood; she de-
fes me to my face. Who would have
believed it, thought it of him? Who
can be trusted? l will unmask him"
She went to her parents, to whom,
amid floods of tears, she told all she
knew.
The hypocritew cried the notaress;
"it does not astonish me; we can eX~
pect anything from a magistrate who
rides q bicycle. You will get a divorce,
my daughter. Tomorrow we will sur
prise him; until then, not word.
The next day Sylvan went out as
usual: half an hour later his wife and
her mother were upon the path to the
hamlet. In spite of the objections
Of the peasant, they entered
the house. They found the rooms
empty, but in the garden they beheld
the deputy mounted on his bicycle,
pedalling along the paths.
He hung his head like a schoolooy
caught III mischief.
you know all" he said, though /
had hidden myself so WE'LL
Helene threw her arms about his
neck.
so that is my rival" she cried.
"And l who thought you unfaithful to
me. OH forgive my having suspected
you
"Foolish one! Could you think I
loved another?" he laughed.
-in-law," said the notaress,
sheepishly, you did not keep your
promise"
let him alone" said Helene, Il am
so happy"
Husband and wife returned arm in
arm; some time after, in spite OF the
mother-in-law they both rode a tan
dem. Yes, the wretchesi a. L. d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered az the Postofice N
Wheeling. w Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
WHEELING REGISTER WEDNESDAY JULY II, 1895

was overturned and some OF the acid
ran into the sand at the point where the
wires crossed. The result was a series
of electric sparks. At present Mr.. Rob
erts is quite kickman and is in Mich-'
igan for his health. Another of his in
ventions is to make seventy-two
changes of color, in the hair, dress,
tights, shoes and so forth, of dancer
while she is in motion. The mechan-
ism works by clock-work and the light
CLEANS through the fabrics from a di-
rect current. Mr.. Roberts married a
daughter of Pinsbury, the great Mime
apOlis miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

Special Co the Register
ParkersbUrg. w. Va, July 16.-Many
CORE pO1deuts say the hay and oats
crops viii De better than was expected,
but both of these crops are very irregu-
lar, In some sections these crops are
very good, indeed. while in others they
are light and with very poor prospects.
Corn is generally tn very good con
ditiOn and tue outlook for O fairly good
yield is very encouraging.
Late garden vegetables Of all kinds
promise a fine crop.
A large acreage OF buckwheat has
been planted.
Summer fruit is coming into market,
but rs O rule the crop is light and not
more than enough for home consumD-
tiOn. II. l.. BALL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
A WONDERFUL LAMP.

A lamp that will burn for six hun
dred hours is the invention Of George
l.. Roberts, an electrician, who sold to
a tobacco company, for $4,000 the ad-
vertising rights of some Of his electri-
cal devices The lamp Of which Mr..
Roberts is the inventor is charged with
sand. into which two wires are run,
which connect with one Of the regula-
ton bulbs used on all electric chande-
liers. The battery is therefore the
sand, but the method of charging it re-
mains q secret with Mr.. Roberts. Mr..
Edison, after seeing Mr.. Roberts lamp,
remarked that he thought he knew all
there was to know about electricity,
but Mr.. Roberts had made discovery
which puzzled him greatly. Mr.. Rob
erts presented Mr.. Edison with some OF
this remarkable sand, but with no fear
of his having his secret discovered, for
analysis happens in this case TO
kill all traces of the secret discovery.
The cost CT recharging each lamp is
seventeen cents. A friend of mine whN
has a contract with Mr.. Roberts. having
bought from him the rights Of one Of
his inventions, tells me he would not
have believed the tale Of the lamp, had
he not seen Mr.. Roberts throw a hand
full of sand into an ordinary tumbler
inserting two wires into the sand, and
connecting the wires with an ordinary
electric burner, which burned brilliant
by.
Mr.. Roberts made his discovery in
MINNEAPOLIS. in a purely accidental
wav. He was experimenting with
acids In his laboratory and on
the table was some sand, over
which two wires had fallen
and crossed themselves. By an acct
dent a bottle containing a certain acid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
BELLAIRE

Mrs. l.. b. NcManus. Of GAINESVILLE,
former resident Of Bellaire. in COM
pauy with her sister, Mrs W.. O.. S.mp-
son. is visiting AIRS. ThOrnbury, an
other sister.
r. c.. Husbands. Of Columbus, former
lv proprietor OF the Windsor HC.el,
who fell out OF the second Story window
OF his home some time ago. had ID Aayd
one of his feet 1mpUtatel on account "a
the injury
The strike at ROdefer's glass house
caused but little delay to the works.
Mrs Nay Wolfe. Of Allegheny City,
is calling on Mrs. ID. A. Order, OF the
Third ward.
Thursday the German Reform Sun
day school VIII picnic in Barnard's
orchard
Mr. VIM. Nicholson, who is at home
on q furl0ugl from tn Sandusky
Home, has gone out 10 Epwor,h Park TO
pain his sister cottage and enjoy the
country air.
Mrs. VIM. Wigfeid of Rose Hill has
gone 90 Epwor-b Park for o. rest.
Mrs Robert Pfahel0ach, Of the
Third ward. has gone 70 Freep0rt on @
visit
Mrs w. J. Morrison. Of Gravel HILL
S confined tO her home sick
1Ir Wm. Grimes. of Glencoe. was
registered az the Merchants Hotel yes
,er5ay
Dave White of Wheeling, had his
located az the Windsor Hotel.
Wy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
NEWS FROM THE OIL GITY.
Local Happenings Of the Husting
Town Down the River.

A Brilliant Wedding Last Night.
The Fight is on Between the
Saloon Men and the City Council.
Will EndeavCr to Get Better Tel
egraph Service-NOtes and Per-
SOnalS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
Atlantic City Excursion Via e. IS o., Thurs
L.H LnI. .lth. ISnL

Round trip. $1,000. tickets good u
DAYS. with ston-ovcr privilege at Wash
iagou City returning. Through Pull
man sleeper from Wheeling on the 5tj
D. cd. train.
For further information call on or
address B & O. AGENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

ness to-day. w. w. DOnnelson, OF
Wheeling, was a visitor on the city to-
day. George w. Crawford, manager OF
the New Martinsville Natural Gas Co.,
was in the city TODAY on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

July 25th the b. & O. r.. r.. Co. viii
sell round trip excursion tickets 10 At
lantic City. Cape May and Sea Isle
City at rate Of $1,000, valid for return
trip H. days. Trains leave Wheeling
1925 and 4.55 @. I'M. and 5:45 p. IN.
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wheel
ing on trains leaving q, 1928 and 5:45
p m.
Sleeping Car accommodations should
De secured at once
Book giving description of trip to-
Atlantic CITY can DE had free ON appli-
cation 90 n. q. BURKE.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

There win be q sporting event take
place here Saturday night that Will be
of more than ordinary interest. The
event viii be a 300-point billiard match
between r. w. Hepp, of Youngstown,
Ohio, and VIM. BannOn, Of Bradford,
Pa. and viii take place in the billiard
parlors of w. B. Shuflin on the Dia-
mond. The contestants are both eX-
perts of no mean ability and there is a
great deal Of interest being manifested
I'm the outcome of the match.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

PERSONAL---VERY. D. Young. the
wen known attorney. left this evening
for Marietta on business. Mrs. J. L.
Cr0tty. wife of q Wen known oil man.
left this morning for Bradford. Pa.
where she viii visit friends for q short
time. Rev. T. a. Anderson. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, who has been
attending the Christian Eudeavor con-
yel-ion NJ Boston, returned this evening.
+. A. sutton prominent oil producer
in this field. went to Pi,tsburg on bust
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
Like a Good
aa--.-lzsas 81. sz---a-a--7
Maxim,

A bottle OF our Old Export
Whisky is never out OF season.
You may not need ii now, you
may not need it next week, you
may not need it this year; and
then again. it might prove a
blessing before nightfall.. There
are so many disorders where
pure whiskey is required that it
really isn't safe to be without il.
but then Won must have a trusty
article. such as our Old Export
the always reliable kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17
perieDCe
Does t.

TO make you be willing spend some. Many
think that only needs
lag, but that is great mistake
Let every merchant advertise his gocds maGe
fortunes doing it.
NOhings too common to have its sale materially
by newspaper publicity
Judicious advertising only the way
but it is the cheapest gets them and keeps
them for you
There is strong competition of
vow need advertising give you your trade
su need done in the most skfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-17

PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.

C--"-- O0|-ea q |NTIII " " -'-''I--
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary NO
Gices ave cents per limo.
stamps OF the denomination OF TIVE
cents ana less accepted Tor amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF ths
surrounding country.
Rejected communications VIII not BE re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
DAsLAEe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29
OF THE CONVENTION
BISHOP CHESHIRE AND MIR. Ill.
BATTLE MAKE INTEREST
ING REMARKS.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Bishop Cheshire Speaks OF the Mis-
ssonary Work OF the Church as the
All-Pervading Force-~Aisos he Re-
fers 10 the Cathoiscity aud nistinc~
tion of Represent tives-"Mr Battle
welcomed Conservatism, and Was
Delighted at the Hospitality.
Among the many Interesting features
of the exercises Sunday night at the
Church of the Good Shepherd we're the
remarks respectively of Bishop Cheshire
and Mr. r. H. Battle, who told IL er
estingly of some of their experience at
the recent Episcopal General Convention
at Minneapolis.
Bishop Cheshire said in substance
that the General Convention of 1895
was notable, first, in the place of It's
meeting. Only twice before in the his
tory of the Church has this, its great
National Council, met west of the ALE
ghanies. In 1850 it met in Cincinnati
in 1885 it met in Chicago, and now, for
the third time, going west of the noun
tai1s, it held it's session in that wonder
full and beautiful city Of the Northwest,
Minneapolis, at the head o. the great
Mississippi.
It was the general feeling among
members of the Convention that they
had never, for many years past, met
with such uniform and unstinted
hospitality as was shown them both by
the citizens at large to the convention as a
body, and also by individuals TO the
members of the convention personally.
The general convention isa body which
in some respects has not its ike in the
United States. It represents the whole
length and breadth of tee land without
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

aDet Your speech ba yea, yea. anu nay.
nay says the Good Book, "for whatsoever
is more than these cometh of evil The
Shakers abide Ivy the spirit of this ruIe
Their words are few, simple. sincere ana
direct They waste no energy in idle talk:
they use it in thinking and doing. And
Whatever they do they do with their might
They are content with nothing short Of the
essence and principles Of the things they
investigate, They take pains and are pa
tient. And thus the doors fmauy strange
truths opon TO them In this way they dis
covered what may almost be called the
unity of disease. A venerable Shaker says
Of it: ut is said that one mans meat is
another mans poison. That is but half the
truth. Any mans meat is any mans poison,
under certain conditions If the grain
never got furtherthan the hopper we should
never have bread: and If bread never got
further than the stomach we should never
have strength. When the stomach Is torpid
helpless and inflamed the food lies in IL and
rots This fermentation produces pOisons
which may, and often do, disorder every
other organ and function of the body. This
is indigestion or dyspepsia, with many
symptoms and DISCUSSES. Cure it and you
cure nine-tenths of our COMPLAINTS These
words were uttered many years ago. Since
then they have found a remedy, now known
the Shaker Digestive Cordial 1t is made
from medicinal plants cultivated by them.
II is a food and digests other foods. Taken
while eating it rests the stomach and nour-
ishes the system. The pains and distresses
Of dyspepsia disappear before 1t. 1t pre-
vents fermentation and soon restores fun
power to the digestion. 1t succeeds in the
worst cases. 1t is worthy the name of the
people whose name it bears. Any druggist
will sell you trial bottle for ten cents.