davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
ONB 7HOUGHTLESS HOUR.
How A Glad Vacation Was Followed
by Bitter Pain.
A TREAGEEROUS ENEMY.
Contains for People Found OF Living
Out OF Doors.

A young man IN Philadelphia was ia
tally injured not long ago by so inno-
cent a thing as a cuff button. He fell
in such a manner that the button was
driven deep into the flesh of his wrist.
The wound though painful, was not
considered dangerous, and no great pre-
caution was considered necessary until
signs Of locljaw appeared. Then, Of
course, all treatment was useless.
This is one example Of the power for
mischief Of little things. Here is an
other less dramatic, but more common
and therefore, more impressive. Peo-
pie who went from town to country in
the beautiful summer OF 1895 delighted
TO spend most OF their time out Of doors.
They even lay on the soft grass at
night, watching the stars and enjoying
the cool breeze. If, upon rising a man
found his back stiff he said, Il must
have been in one position too long"
If the stiffness persisted until the next
day ne said, Il guess l must have
taken a little cold"
But now vacations are over and the
autumn is well advanced. That sore
ness and weakness in the lower part of
the back continue and with them are
other disorders. Shivering and fever
alternate. there is an unconquerable
feeling of lassimde at times the urine
is Opaque and sometimes bloody, the
skin is pallid and the face blOated just
beneath the eyes Digestion is poor
and appetite almost gone.
Let us look the matter IN the face
without finchlng. This more than a
little cold although in the beginning
it was only a sudden checking Of the ac-
ton of the skin and kidneys. Now 1t Is
the dreaded Bright's disease, a foe to
Lfe quite as deadly as consumption.
Common sense would dictate that no
time be los, in vain, regrets that more
prudence was not exercised IN the coun-
try. Let us find remedy, if we can.
We are fortunate to know that War
ner's Safe Cure will bring back health
and euergS and the normal action OF
the kidneys. I. IS the function of the
kidneys to expel from the system brok-
en- down tissues In the form of urea
and uric acid, together with certain
salts that have done their work. No
other organ than the kidneys can rid
the body of this death laden matter.
Congested. inhamed kidneys act as a
drain 10 keep poison in the system.
What makes Warmers Safe Cure the
/ wonder and admiration of the medical
profession. is rs power 70 sOothe the
inflammation in the kidneys and to al
lay the congestion SO that the urine,
once more healthy IN color and con-
sistency. carries away the waste freely
and promptly.
One does not necessarily die soon of
Brights disease. He may lead a mis-
cradle, uncertain invalid life for years.
But what weary dragging years they
are! Let the sufferer shake of this
burden Of sickness and suspense. He
win find hope and health in Warner g
Safe Cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
A QUEEN AT TEA.

Victoria Of England Often Drinks a
Scciable Cup of Tea as the Guest Of
an American Lady.
One Of Queen Victorla's favorites is
Nine. AIbanl, and once a year her
majesty honors the prima donna by TAX
ing a cup of tea with her.
This is when the Queen is at Balmor-
al castle, usually during September or
October, and Nine. Albani is at her
country place, old Mar lodge, an estate
which she rents from the Duke OF Fife,
and which is in Mar forest, near Bal
moral castle.
This tea drinkingoccasicn is wholly
devoid OF pomp and circumstance. The
Queen drinks her beverage, which, by
the way, Is English breakfast, quite like
an ordinary mortal, but quite unlike
the ordinary English woman, she does
not take a second cup.
The honor Of serving tea to her mai
esty is one seldom accorded to other
subjects. or Albanl the Queen has al
ways had a particular affection, and she
delights to honor her In various ways.
Upon these occasions Of the afternoon
function the Queen sends word a day OF
two previously of her intention to visit
her nelghbor. She is accompanied by
one of the princesses and lady or twi
in waiting, and she drives the distance,
of about 10 miles, in an open carriage.
After the brief ceremony of tea drink
ing is over, the Queen takes a stroll
through her hostess beautiful garden.
Although not particularly fond of flow
ers, she appreciates Nine. Atlantis
fondness for them and frequently sends
her superb bouquets from Balmoral.
The Queens dres is usually very sim
plea black cashmere or soft silk, de-
void of ornament or trimming; it is the
toilet of a respectable lady Of the mid
die class, and is even more bare Of or
naments than the plainest and most
simple people of that elias would aver
age. Dress is q matter in which, even
in her young days, the Queen appeared
to be devoid of interest.
Albanthas a choice collection of pho
tOgraphs OF Victoria, each adorned with
her autograph. She was also the reel
pient OF one of the jubilee medals, and
was the only artist decorated by the
Queen herself with the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
IN OLD KAINTUCK.

"Sarilda Ann" he said, as he sharp
ened stick with which to pick his
teeth, 81 amt knowed yer but a week,
but I'm rollin' over an over in the gut
ters OF never-dyin' love-"
so I've seed" remarked the girl, as
she drew the back of her hand hOri-
zontally along her lips. "Yas, I've
hooked onter that are fack.'
Il want We to buck up ter me in er
mattermonial propersition; will YEP
Don't know"
"Why don't YEP"
Don't know nuthin' er bout ye."
oval, I'll give yer lovin' heart to
understand anything yer want ter
trace up in regards ter me-"
wal, was We ever in love with er
ole wider?"
"Yas."
Did yer marry her fer boss an
cow"
"Yas."
as she dead?'
"Yas."
Are you got boss and cow"
"Yas."
"Do you drink
"Yas."
Smoker"
"Chaw?"
"Yas."
Was ye ever in Jail fer mOOnshin-
Vas"
Then that's a trade-gimme yer
fpper?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
DIR. TALMAGB DEGREES REFORM
Those Who Shout the Loudest He Says
Are the Dirtiest.

Those Who Shout the Loudest lie says
Are the Dirtiest.
"You ask me" said Dr. Talmage to a
Pittsburg Press reporter, where l get
so many Illustrations for my sermons?
It's just this way. When l work l do
it with great speed, but, remember, not
with much regularity. | gather up In
formation conscientiously. 1t is like
walking through q field filled with
burrs. They stick to me as the little
things l pick up by reading stick to
me Nine-tenths OF the things picked
up in this way are destructive, and the
one-tenth is healthy. My object is TO
pick up the healthy one and kill the
nine destructive ones. You can always
tell q good book by reading the index
and the last chapter. The index will
tell you whether it is clean, and the last
chapter will tell you whether 1t is worth
reading.
Andrew Carnegie ranks next to
Peter Cooper as public benefactor in
the way of literature. l think a lot of
him. | crossed the ocean With him
last November, and I made a study Of
his character He has a large heart
nd he is a good man. He has the
right view on educational matters. BY
building public libraries, the Difficult
ties between capital and labor can be
settled. The mechanic can educate
himself beyond the darkness of an
archy and rebellion"
In speaking Of the modern reforms,
Dr. Talmage said: at is my opinion
that the world grows better as IL grows
older. The days Of the last century
were not fit to live In. The fashions
of the days of Louis XIV. would not be
tolerated now. The old is giving way
to the new, and the new Is decidedly
the better"
Regarding municipal reform. he said:
politics never reformed anything. 1t
is a change of boss and that is all.
You can make people better by persua-
ton, but you can't make them better
by law If moral influence goes into
reform it's all right; if not, then it
fails. The case generally is that those
who cry the loudest for reform are
dirtier than the ones whom they cry
against. Reform always rots before
the administration dies out. Then the
whole thing is a rot and stencil under
the nostris of public decency."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23

n WAS ever so much i'm love that
unable 20 sleep on sunday morn
Texas Sift.nEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
THE BRIDES BROOCH.
Marlborough Unable to Pay the Duty on

Marlborough Unable to Pay the Duty on
II.
New York, October pa diamond
brooch, sent to the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough by a third cousin, to be present.
ed by the Duke to his fiancee will not
be received by that young lady until
after marriage and arrival at Blenheim
Castle England. All this came about
because the duke was unable to pay the
duty Of $50
Another question had to be settled
namely, how the duke was to receive
a cameTs hair shawl, which the queen
purposed sending as a gift to the bride.
Many inquiries were made at the GUS
toms office, but the officials insisted
that the article was dut,able and could
not be entered free even for the we'd
ding occasion, and so the duke and his
friends decided tha, there was nothing
70 do but to notify the queen to send the
gift to Blenheim Castle, and thus avoid
an American custom house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
r. < RILEY.

Special COulmiSSlOHel.
John W. Mitchell. Clerk of the Cir
emit Court of Ohio County, do certify that
the above named Special Commissioner
has executed bond with security as re-
CURED by the decree Of ms SouT Ill.
oc16oaWtnO9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
I'd PROTECT MIssIONARIES.

Washington. October 22.-The cru
isar Marblehead has arrived at Mers.ne
I'm the gulf Of AleXandretJa under orders
from the navy department to look after
the welfare Of American missionaries.
The Pe-ral. which was sent to Chemulp0
TO reinforce the Yorktown in protecting
American interests there during The
exciting times following the assassina-
tom Of the queen, has returned to Che
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
A unRsF,S nRATGHT.

A horse can draw on metal rail 1 %
times as much as on good asphalt pave
meut 1-3 times as much as on good
Belgian blocks, . times as much as on
good cobblestOnes, 20 times as much as
ON good earth road, and Otimes as
r.,.r... H. nrr snn1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
is ENTIRELY BOGUS.

An Interview with Lord Dunraven Manu-
featured by the United Press.
London. October 22.-The Pail Mall
Gazette tonight says: I've are auth
orized by Lord Dunraven to state that
the United Press interview with him
published in several American papers,
l. artlralr hoprS.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
THE DANDELION.

The dandelion protects itself from
intense heat by drawing its petals to-
gether. and thus presenting a small
surface tao the light Of the sun. When
growing in shady place it does not
-nrhihit this necnliaritY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
West Virginia. In Chancery.
Richard Heinrichs administrator, c. t. a.,
complainant
Mary Heinrich (widow), Mary Heinrich.
Jottie Krogle (vife Of Albert kroglel,
Albert Krogle G. Alderman, J. w.
Blatchley, August Wiedebusch, Jonn
Coleman. +. W. Baumer and j. w. Mil
ligan. late partners as Z. W. Banner &
co. - Baker and Charles thinner
man, partners as Baker zimmerman,
Nv virtue of an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the fourth day OF
Septeu1ber 1895. II is referred to the I'M
signed commissioner of the said court TO
ascertain and report
First-The value of the real estate in the
bill mentioned.
Second-The owners thereof.
Third-The claims against the estate OF
Richard Heinrich, deceased.
Fourth-The account of his administra-
Fifth-Any other matter deemed peril
nent. 49,. -.
signed has liked upon Monday, the 18th
dav of October. 1885, al ten o'clock a. m,
as the time, and his office, No. li14 Chap-
line street in the city of Wheeling, IN
Ohio county West Virginia, as the place
ct which he will proceed TO ascertain ana
report the several matters IN the sald or
der of reference required.
Given under my hand this nth day OF
September, 1875. 49, ...-,.,,
GEO. X. Z. GILCHRIST,
se1Soawt Commissioner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of Richard Heinrich. De

To the Creditors of Richard Heinrich, De-
ceased -,.
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court Of the county of ohio made in a
cause therein pending to subject me real
estate of the said Richard Heinrich TO the
PAYMENT of his debts. you are required TO
present your claims against the estate OF
the said Richard Heinrich Tor aqJudica-
ton to George X. Il. Gllchrlst, Commls-
sioner at his Office, No. 1404 Chapline
street. Wheeling, w. Va, in the said coun-
ty, on or before the 2Sth day of October
Witness John W. Mitchell, Clerk of the
said Court, this 18th day of September
-'''' JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
se1SoaWV
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
CARRIED OLD GLORY.
Ex-Confederates Clad In Gray Garry tho
Stars and Stripes.

Ex-Confederates Clad in Gray Garry the
Stars and Stripes.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. e1.-One
of the leading features of yesterdays
events was one that caused perhaps
more comment, more enthusiasm, and
which will make lasting impression
upon those who saw it, was company
of Confederate veterans attired in their
tattered old uniforms of gray, carry
ing the stars and stripes. They formed
part of the big parade, and as they
passed through the miles and miles of
streets they were rendered an ovation
that would have honored an Emperor.
Not one of those old war dogs was un-
der 60, and yet they walked with a
frmness of step that would have done
justice to West Point cadets. And one
of them, the one next to the last color
bearer, carried an olive wreath, an
emblem of peace and love.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
AGAINST CHRISTIANS.
An Imperial Decree Read Before Thou
sands Of Chinese Students.

An Imperial Decree heaO before InOu>
sands Of Chinese Students.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-A paper here
prints a dispatch from Hong Kong
which says that at the annual examin-
atoms in Canton thousands of stu
dents were given copies of an imperial
decree in which the doctrines of Chris
tianity were fiercely condemned. The
decree uses the following language:
"A stupid, black-haired race is es-
tahlishing sundry sects and they
regard not their own lives, but pre-
tend to rise again as immortal men and
women. They congregate and, aban-
doning chastity, behave like obscene
birds and beasts. Faithful Confucians
must shoot and stone and behead them
without mercy. 1, the emperor, COM
mand the authorities to eradicate
these weeds and vermin. Kill the SER
penis Throw them to the wolves and
tigers. because there is no salvation
for them, either against heaven sent
calamities or misfortunes caused by
human agencies"
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
CONDITION OF TRADE.
WHEAT AND CORN ADJ
VANCE AND DECLINE.
Good Reports Of Foreign Crops, Weak
ness in Flour and Large Exports Of
Corn Work against q Permanent Rise

New YORK, Sept. Pr. G. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says: In
spite of gold exports wheat advanced
for some days, in all nearly two cents,
mainly because single Spectator
bought, but OF Friday fell about one
cent Corn rose and fell in sympathy
with wheat, with as little reason.
Western wheat receipts for three
weeks of September have been l6, 791,-
ego bushels against l6,491,62s last
year. while Atlantic exports -four in
cludedl have been 3.941,6 93 bushels
against 1921 .9s6 last year.
Good reports of foreign crops, weak
ness of -four in Minnesota and large
exports of -four from this country, all
work against rise in wheat, though
scarcity of contract grades may help q
speculative advance. Pork products
have been reasonably yielding, with
prospects Of large corn crop, but be-
fore the close had a stronger tone.
The cotton market, lifting and falling
a fraction each day alternately, shows
no settled tendency, big stocks bal
ancing an undoubted but yet not
definite decrease in yield.
The cotton mills, which laid in
stocks OF cotton below cents. are en-
riched by the advance in material,
and enabled to make frequent ad-
vances in goods. which are sustained.
The present demand is dull, but there
are no reports of stoppage, and the
threatened strike at Fall Biver does
not come. The wooden manufacturer
is doing well in dress goods and
hosiery, bat the demand for mems
woolens is much restricted, and few
mills have closed. Sales of wool are
smaller than last year, and for three
weeks only l., 1873, 40 pounds, of which
:,7ls.31o were foreign, against "a, 572,-
400 pounds in 1892. of which 1914, 600
were foreign. Prices of foreign wool
are SO low that purchases for export
have been made. The failures this
week have been 2i3 in the United
States against 2l0 last year and 80 in
Canada against As last year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.

. VH8anis Paper Brought to Terms By
Tie American Book Company.
4 dispatch from Norfolk, Va. says:
York has just gained o signal victory in tho
courts Of Virginia and has received ar 90
solute and complete vindication after a long.
and exhaustive trial by special jury in The
Circuit court Of this city. The Pilot news
paper Of this city, upon the awarding Of
the contract for school books to the Amer
lean Book company, printed q long article
agent and attorney for CHM & Co., Of New
York. in which it was charged that the
state superintendent had been bFibeG by
the American Book company. The Pilot
las Immediately sued for libel. and. after
. five weeks trial, which created an inn
mense amount of interest throughout tho
state, verdict for punitive damages was
recently awarded. and the jury found that
the statements made were false and .
deliberate libel. Not only SO, but the
company, upon unimI eachable evidence,
was proved to havedeai honorably and up
rightly in every particular in their negotia-
lions with the state officials 1t was furth-
or proved at the trial that NO better terms
had been made 9Th any other state for
school books. In fsct, the attorney general
OF Virginia stated that the American Book
company seemed to throw open their whole
business to u.s. and after full and complete
examination of all the original contracts
made with the various states he expressed
himself as absolutely satisfied that the
prices were the same in all cases and that
no discrimination whatever had been made
against the state of Virginia Furthermore
he mentioned that none Of the statements
of the American Book company had been
accepted until every one of them had been
absolutely verified by direct reference to
the governors of some fifteen states. with
whom contracts had been made. This
proved conclusivelytha the representations
Of the American Book company were cor
rect in toto. This celebrated case has thus
ended in q complete triumph in every re-
spect for the American Book company, and
has shown in clear contrast the clean and
business-like methods in which they carry
on their great industry as compared with
the attempted use of political pulls and
by their opponents''-ChS-
e00O Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
IN HONOR OF GARlBALDI.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary OF the TAX
ing Of Rome COmmcmOrated.

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary OF the TAX
ing Of Rome Commcmorated.
ROME, Sept. 2l.-The fetes celebrat-
ing the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
entry of the Italian army into Rome,
which began on the l4th inst, cul-
minated yesterday in the ceremony of
the unwilling of the monument Of
General Garibaldi on the Janiculum
hill in the presence of the king, the
royal family, the ministers, the depu-
tatiOns of veterans who served under
Ga ribaldi.
The $4,000 people present displayed
the utmost enthusiasm. The decora-
tions OF public and private buildings
were of the most imposing and liberal
character. Every mention of the
names of Garibaldi, Italy and King
Humbert was greeted with loud
cheers. The English and American
embassies had their flags hoisted.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Opium Packed as Peaches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-On the
last trip of the steamer Australia from
this port to Honolulu the district Gus
toms inspectors at Honolulu seized $50
5-tael cans of opium packed in boxes
labeled peaches and apples. The Of
ticers think that some one in the vessel
or on the Oceanic dock is connected
with ME swindle and that SO, 900 cans
of Opium are hidden in the city in
tended Tor shipment to Honolulu on
the next voyage of the Australia.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
ON LEXINGTON FIELD.
Anniversary Of the hattie Commemorated
BY Both Sides.

Anniversary Of the battle C0mmemoFated
by Both Sides.
LEXINGTON, Mo-. Sept. 21.-Despite
the dust and the heat, the thirty
fourth anniversary of the battle of
Lexington passed off brilliantly. The
town wore a gala dress, business
houses and residences being elaborate
~ decorated, as well as vehicles of
every description. There were over
10000 people on the grounds, four
bands to furnish music, and a splendid
dinner. Many distinguished persons
were present. The blue and the gray
met and shook hands and reviewed the
thirty-four years which have passed
since that memorable day when they
sought to kill each other for princi-
pie.
Judge Richard Field presided at the
speakers stand. Hon. Alex Graves
made the welcoming address This
was followed by a speech from Colonel
r. T. Van Horn of Kansas City.
Speeches from Mayor Hastain of Sc
dalia and Colonel John T. Crisp fol-
lowed
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Love Notes for Durrant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2i.-Theodore
Durrant. the young medical student
on trial for the brutal murder of
Blanch Lamont. receives letters al
most daily from women in different
parts of the country, assuring him of
their firm belief in his innocence and
wishing they could be with him to
comfort him. In every instance thus
far the letter has come from some one
whom he has never seen or heard Of
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
The uo,, Will Presented.

WASHINGTON. Sept. a,.-Blair Lee
and j. ). Darlington to-day offered for
probate the will of the late Joseph
Holt that was received by mail when
it was supposed that no will had been
left by him. The names signed to the
will are General Grant. General Sher-
man and Mrs. Sherman. This is the
first step in the contest over the late
generals will.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Senator PETER Iuiured.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. a1.--A
collision occurred on LoOkodt Noun
tain yesterday afternoon between
trains Of the broad aud narrow guage
roads. The speed of both trains was
checked in time to avoid serious acct
dent. Several persons were inju, ed,
including Senator PETER OF Kansas,
who was thrown from his seat and cut
about the head severely, but not seri-
ously. He was taken to Lookout inn,
where his injuries were dressed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Two Thousand Deaths a Day.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2i.-William
E. Curtis, we'll known as newspaper
writer and executive officer of the Pam
American congress, has arrived from
China and Japan. He describes the
ravages of cholera in China as some
thing frightfu'. The deaths in Pekin
average 1000 day and in Shane hal
the mortality is very high. Eighteen
foreigners have died in the latter
place.