davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
Naughty Turkish beauties.

The government is poor, it is harraSs-
ed with many weighty questions besides
the "a of defense against cholera.
Yet it has found time to enter upon a
crusade against the fair sex, and it finds
the ladies harder to deal with than the
Car himself. During the present month
when all moslems observe the fast OF
RamaZan, those who can afford ii lie
abed through the heat of tie day. BY
night, however, the city is all astir.
From 10 o'clock until midnight all the
Turkish ladies who can lind carriages
take their drive through the most fash.
Ionable squares. The jam in such places
is tremendous, One night the chief OF
police was ~promenadiug in search OF
evils to be cured, and he observed these
great lines of carriages full Of ladies
passing along under the eyes OF the
young men of the city standing on
either side Of the roadway. And then
he saw, TO his horror, ladies lean for
ward and smile at the young men, and
ven wave handkerchieis from carriage
windows. He saw handkerchiefs drop
Jed from the carriages, by ac ,Ident, and
le was morally certain that the young
,utn who politely handed them back l."
beir owners delayed long enough t.
queeZe the fair hands that received
hem. AL these things were gall and
NORWOOD to the old gentleman. The
htxt day an order was posted through
he city prohibiting ladies from driving
,fter nig'i,fall. This Of course raised d
tom which is not yet appeased. IL
Gas drawn out the startling and treas
enable claim from some of the ladies
hat they have equal rights and privii
-ges with the men! IL is of course to
be expected that the Turkish ladies will
win in this matter, in spite ofpolice and
the fact that Turkish dictionaries do no,
admit such a word as ilirtatiOn.-Con.
stan.inOple Letter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

var persistently with the flesh and has
CONQUERED. But the victory has een
brought dearly at the price OF neaitn,
and the Cardinals mortal frame mas
dwindIed and wasted away till 1t seems
as but the very shadow or a nuinan
body. His eminence Is far less severe
to these around him than he Is 70 nim.
self. Yet the subordinate priests VINO sit
down to the table with him daily az NO
Archbishop's house sometimes murmur
in their hearts at the ultra-plalnness OF
the fare set before them, and some-oi
course the younger and the weaker yes
sells only-have been heard to slgn,
finding it very, very hard to be happy
on perpetual "Irish stew" and pure
water.
From the windows of the sad arch
iepiscopal abode you 100 down upon q
lonely and neglected yard bordered oy
a fence. Beyond this is a large incios'
ed stretch of building ground, extending
almost to the towers of the old abbey,
which rise majestic and gray in the dis
lance, seeming to taunt the Cardinal
with the non-iulfillment of his cherish
ed dresm-the erection OF the magnih-
cent pile which was TO be land may yet
bel the Catholic Cathedral OF West
minister.
On calling upon His Eminence the
other n orning, L was ushered up q
cold, stone flight of stairs into an i'm
mense square on the first floor,
lighted garishly by eight large aud uni
form windows, of the kind usually met
with in English dissenting chapels and
railway stations. In the centre OF the
room was a large table, covered with
shabby cloth. Round this and scatter
I'd here and there in various corners
stood a number of gilded Louis XIV.
urm.chairs, curious alternating with
humber chairs of the common lodge
house pattern, examples OF the very
worst kind of Victorian furniture. On
the dull, red walls hung several religious
uictures-scenes from the lives of saints
and martyrs-aud ancient portraits.
The place of honor was filled, however,
by a portrait of Pope Leo MIL, sur
mounted by a worm.eaten, red canopy,
facing which were two family carved
and valuable oak cabinets, covered with
ivory crucitixes, intaglios and other
ecclesiastical art treasures. On my left,
as | entered, IA a small harmonium.
j had just had time to make a hasty
survey OF the strange interior, and was
examining a tiny statue of st. Peter
which adorned the center of the table
when the door was quietly opened and
the Cardinal entered, holding out his
hand to me V e worn and ema-
ciated than 1 had supposed he would be
from his photographs. His eyelids We're
slightly redeemed, as though by repeat
ed vigils,a and as he glided over the floor,
rather than walked, toward me, his
long, loose, ecclesiastical robes tloated
and fluttered about him, seeming to
have nothing of common clay beneath
them,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
CARDINAL MANNING At HOME.
How the Head Of the Great Catholic
Zee Lives
Et7p York HcraId'S London Letter.

Eep York HeraId'S London Letter.
The head Of the greatest Catholic see
IN England lived in q peculiarly grim
and gloomy building close to the for
lorn thoroughfare known to LOndoners
ss the NauXball Bridge road. 1t wa+,
if l do not mistake, for many years the
headquarters of q metropolitan rifle
CORPS, aud from the outside looks far
more like q warehouse or a prison than
the residence of 3 Prince Of the church.
His eminence, who has an extreme dis,
like Of ostentstioL, styles his forhidding
abode simply the "Archbishop's
House." and rather prides himself, l
believe, upon Its ugllnesS. The vanities
of this world have long ceased to have
any value In his eyes, though he is
credited with being keenly alive to the
fascination Of power which vulgar
minds associate with pomp and display.
To say that the Cardinal Archbishop Of
Westminster Is In the fullest sense Of
the word an sscetic Is to utter 3 truism.
His whole life since his conversion from
Professionalism has been one long self
mortifcatioQ, Hi spirit has wased
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
LOVE SONG.

pearI IL you change, I'll never choose again:
SN eetI II y'u shrink. I'll never think oil
love;
FairI IL You fail, III judge all beauty vain;
WHEEL II too weak, more wits III never
prove.
Dear !s~s. I, FairI Wise! change, shrink
rot nor bA weak;
And, on m faith, my faith shall never
break.
Earth with her flowers shall sooner Heaven
aHorn;
Heaven her bright stars through earth's
dim globe shall move;
Fire bea: shall lose, and froSIs Of tame bs
born;
Air, made to shine as black as hell sh,Il
prove:
Earth heaven. fire, AIR. the world trans
foTm'd she'd view,
You.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
AN AFTER DINNER SCANDAL.
The French Minister at London Insult
ed BY Tipsy Lord Beresford.

~ " Ahpsy LoHd ocEcssOhSa
English Letter.
A great social and diplomatic scandal
has Just transpired. NJ. Waddington, the
French minister to London, was given
8 special entertainment and dinner at
the house ofa noble lady at her summer
retreat at Cowes, on the Isle Of Wight.
The occasion was graeed by the pres
enc of the Prince Of Wales. The
French minister q accompanied by
Admiral Keppel. Everything ven
well and merrily until after the ladies
retired from the table and the cigars
and light wines were brought in for the
gentlemen. The conversation soon
drifted to the Chinese war, and then a
debate WAS started by Lord Charles
Beresford upon the merits of the Eng
lish and French nayies. The hero of
Fort Meks grew warm with wine and
he gradually became very offensive in
his remarks. The efforts of the Prince
of Wales and others to check him into
decorBm served but to make him pug.
naCious. He fell TO ridiculing the en-
tire French fleet, and wound up with
the statement that he could take the
Condor, the gunboat with which he
nostd around Fort MekS during the
bOmbardment OF Alexandria, and chase
the whole French fleet in Chinese
waters away from the AMMAN coast.
NJ. Washington considered Lord Beres-
ford's conduct so extremely insulting
that be arose from the table, demanded
his carriage and actually left the house
The hostess followed him and after
most earnest solicitation finally persuad.
ed him TO refrain from going to a hotel
and to re-enter her house. In the
meantime the British officers present
compelled Beresford to leave the place
and such WAS the noble lords resistance
to this treatment that his ejectment
practically amounted to being kicked
out. Every effort was made to hush up
the matter, but nothing could suppress
VI. Waddington's indignant denuncia-
tiation OF the treatment to which he
had been subjected, and the affair is to-
night the scandal of London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

Auenoe oftheir Disadvantages. Irying's
voice and facial expression are subor-
dinates to el0cutien, "a Booth subor-
dlnates~ elocution to his mimetic talent
and grace and swiftness Of gesture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
.rw1laY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ " A I C 4
( When a man buys a
: watch he wants, in
5 the first place, to get a
: good one, and second
: ly, he wants to know
5 that he is buying: it at
: price not over five per =.
1 cent. above the cost OF
: manufacture.
( Speaking OF watch
Z es, | am now selling
( the justly eel. brated
/ Hamden Springfield
+ Watch, which is guar
+ anteed specially, and
( whose beauty OF work
/ manship is as remark
Z able as are its perfec-
+ tons as a timepiece.
+ With reference to pri-
+ ces, | have made spe-
( cially advantageous
= arrangements W h
= h e manufacturers
: which easily enables
e me to save several
= dollars to every watch
buyer. In general
lines Of ladies' and
g%entlemen's watches,
g however, | can. show
e a stock which has but
few equals in judicious
Z assortment, and which
: for genuine value and
beautyof appearance
& is not excelled, i know
+ by any house. On
terms and prices |
s have fixed a rule,
which is directly to
= the interest of pur-
s chasers, and which |
:: should like to see you
about before you buy.
= Do not be persuaded
< into a purchase until
= you have at least had
8 a talk with me.
= In Silver and Silver
( Plated Ware | offer
8 special bargains on
: entire new styles from
q the standard manu-
8 facturers. In all lines
( Of Jewclry and Home
= Ornaments in the way
+ Of bronzes and brio
8 a.brac | am always in
s receipt Of the finest
3 novelties, and in pre-
= cious stones have
goods at prices that
Z no one can discount.
s | hope to have a per-
s sonal call from every
s reader Of this paper.
= With much respect,
8 a. a. Franzheim
( 1909 Market ST.,
|: WHEELING, WEST VA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sis
ter mother or daughter, can be made the
picture Of health by q few bottles of Hop
B'tterS VIII you let them s0fsrt when
50 easily cured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
PATGNT IRON RooVuo,

ssHSEfts.tsssssst3
Are You Building?
II so you will want
! a roof. and we want
! to call your attention
! to the best one, the
! most economical one
! and the one which in
! sures you the great
! est safety, the best
! wear, the easiest put
! on. and one which
! will outlast the build
! ing itself. We refer
to our Iron Roofing.
! waterproof, hre-proof
! and l~ightning-proof.
: No rivets, nails, eye.
. lets, screws, tongues.
counter sinking or
! breaking the surface
: in any way is necessa-
rywith this roof, there
! by forming a perma-
: nent guarantee
{ against rust. We can
( demonstrate how in
I hniiely cheaper and
: better it is than any
: roof which can be put
I on. 1t saves insurance.
: lightning rods and re.
! pairs. For country
I residences, where els
! tern water is used,
: this ROOF sheds the
. water almost as clear
! as whcn it comes from
( the clouds. 1t does
: not have a single dis
{ advantage, and We
: solicit contractors and
( builders to write us
! for circulars and pri-
( CeS. We can hll your
!. mail orders promptly,
( and send instr uctions
: which will enable any
: one to put on their
( own roof. We hope
! to hear from you.
! Write to us or call in
! at the office. We can
! give you references
: in abundance from
: h~omepeople who have
( used our roof for
: years. 1t will pay you
!. to investigate this
s matter, and pay you
I well.
: n. A. HALDEMAN & CO.,
: Manufacturers OF
: PATENT IRON ROOFING,
: mo Water ST.,
( WHEELING, WEST VI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

and often the latter seems TO gesture &C.
Gordlng to a timetable. Irving has a
hit to the shoulder. a curve of the neck.
turn OF the elbow, an angle of the
mead, q twist OF the trunk. an airy
movement of the ingers-all ready to
90 him splendid service. In facial
MOBILITY he is sterile, except as h Ger.
tam freedom Of motion about the eve
broWS, but his chief facial muscle do not
respond like Booths. Ia this rpspact
Hir. irving is more like Barrett and Nc.
Nu''nuSh, but he has not the ability to
t,s'"te with bis yOicAto force an ex-
llts91On-that BARRETT has. Mr.. Irving
,''"lS L" discount his eccentricity OF
s"re ih ~ acting a. Barrett discounts
;'hm"IiIfy Of features. Both sue-
V''" remarkable in couquering the in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

u nIBuI was Uay aHU u CUIUt UTIH-
cling rain descended upon the Presi-
Dental party. They had pulled up
stakes and were moving, regardless OF
the Indictment weather, in the General
direction of Uncle Rufus Hatch's hotel.
''Better be drenched to the skin," said
the President" in response to q growI
from General Stager, ethan to have
Routt find Us camping within ten miles
of that dead cow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26
ChOctaW COurtShip.

The 1000 Choctaws still living in their an.
ces,rsl homes in Mississippi retain in their
pristine viger many of the usages of their
ancestors. Among these are the methods
employed in conducting courtship and the
marriage ceremony. When young Choc.
taw. of kemper or Neshobs County, sees
maiden who pleases his fancy. he watches
his opportunity until he finds her alone. lie
then approaches within a few yards of her
and gently casts pebble toward her, so that
il NAV fall At her feet. lie may have to do
this three or four times before he attracts
the maidep's attention. lfthis pebble-throw-
ing is agreeable, she makes II manifest; il
otherwise, = scornful look and \ decided
.'ekwah" indicate that his suit is in vain.
When marriage is agreed upon, the low
ers appoint a time and place for the ceremony.
On the marriage-day the friends and relatives
of the prospective couple meet at their re-
spective houses or villages and thence march
toward each other When they arrive near
the marriage ground-generaly intermediate
space between the two villages-they halt
within about hundred yards Of each other.
The brothers of the woman then go across to
the opposite party and bring forward the man
and set him down on blanket spread upon
the marriage ground. The mans sisters
then do likewise by going over and bringing
forward the woman and seating her by the
side OF she man. SoHetimes, to furnish
little merriment for the occasion, the woman
is expected 10 break loose and run. Of
course she is pursued, captured, and brought
back.
All parties assemble around the expectant
couple. A bag Of bread is brought forward
by the womans relatives and deposited near
her. In like manner the mans relatives
bring forward a bag Of meat and deposit IL
near him The mans friends and relatives
now begin TO throw presents upon the h. nd
and shoulders of the woman. Those presents
are of any kind that donors choose to give,as
articles of clothing, money, irinkets, ribbons.
etc. As soon rs thrown they are quickly
snatched of by the woman's relatives and
distributed among themselves. During all
this time the couple sit very quietly and de-
murely, not a word spoken by either. When
all the presents have been thrown and dis
tributed. the couple. now man and wife. arise,
the provisions from the bags are spread, and,
just rs IN civilized life the ceremony is round
ed off with festival The festival over, the
company disperse, and the gallant grocer con-
ducts his bride to his home. where they enter
upon the tolls and responsibilities Of the fu-
ture.-Notches Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26
BaiIp Kfnnrter 3ournal.
Are Farmers Wives Hl-Treated I?

Farmers taken as whole are noble
hearted race of men. Their very work
brings out the latent goodness in them
and makes them kind to those about them.
and if you ever noticed it. = rough rugged
man is tender 10 the weak and would give
them a lift when common men would
never see they needed one. Besides. the
farmer is about home and can render any
needed assistance. which = mechanic
cannot do. ! tell YOU. farmers wives,
if you are ill-treated, j; is because
you have not the tact TO get help about
your work. Much depends upon tact.
| have heard women say IL would
not ask my husband to get pail of wafer
or an armful of wood il he never did it. :"
| say if anything is not worth asking for,
it is not worth having, Supposing the
farmers's wife does feed the chickens and
pigs and calves. if she loved to do it. she
would find no fault Why is ii any worse
to do those things than to sew or wash or
run a shoe making machine ? If a woman
is in the walks of lite were she must labor
the work she has to do on the farm is no
more drudgery than the work anywhere
else. The woman makes the place or
ought to. not the place the woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26
Personal.

Lord Darlington, who once chatised Green
vile Murray for libeling the Prince of Wales,
is in New York.
Gambeits's cabinet is again coming into
office. NM. Waldeck, Rousseau, Raynal,
Cochery and Campenon four of his ministers,
are in their old places.
Wendell Phillips is announced to deliver
an address on 1.-The Future of the South" be-
fore the convention of the National Gotten
Planters Association TO be held in Vicksburg
next month.
Hon. Alexander Mitchell will have the
largest reception ever rendered a urivate cit
izen of Wisconsin on his return 10 Milwau-
kee from Europe. Besides his great
personal worth MIR. Mitchell is one of the
wealthiest men in the Northwest.
Mrs. katharine Chase, formerly Mrs.
Sprague, was fellow passenger Of Mr.. lrv-
ing and Miss Terry on the Britannia. She
seems much older than at the time of her DE-
par,ure. She and Miss Terry often sat to-
gether for hours during the passage, admir-
ing the ocean,
Mrs. John Russell Young. wife of the
American minister to China, who died in
Paris, Monday. was native of Hartford,
Conn, and niece of the late Governor Mar.
shall Jewell. She was well known in society
especially in Washington. She was a bril-
mlred.for her talents and beauty.
Mr.. Browning has left his mountain home
in the Val d'Aosta, and has made his way to
Venice, where he will stay for some weeks.
He has been walking five OF six hours day
with his sister, and is described by friend
who has seen him as ruddy- checked and in
vigorous health. lie has also been busy
with his pen.
General Sherman has received houses and
other presents worth $50, 900 since he be-
came general of the army, exclusive of the
$1,000 worth of diamonds given by the
Khedive to Mrs. Fitch, and since divided
among the generals daughters. For the
past fifteen wears he has been paid ST., 800 a
year, and he will draw this salary to his
death.
The two hundredth anniversary of the set
Element of Germans in America was cele-
brated at Crefeld, Germany, by a banquet.
at which the American Consul, Hon. j. S.
Potter, was guest. Mr.. Potter was called
upon to reply to one of the tOasts, and made
n pleasant speech. in which he dwelt upon
the amicable relations existing between Ger
many and the United States.
Mr.. Henry Irving was entertained at din
ner by the Liverpool Art Club, few weeks
since. when, responding to the toast Of the
evening, he said: 1--WE can do no greater in
justice to true artist than to suppose that he
fingers fondly upon what he has done. He
is ever thinking of what remains undone--
ever striving toward an ideal it may never be
possible to realize. friend Of mine was
once a dear friend of William Charles
Macready, and was with him at his final per
formance of Hamlet. The play was over,
the curtain had fallen, and the great actor
was sadly thinking that for the last time he
had acted his much loved part. Almost un-
consciously, as he was taking off his velvet
mantle and laying it aside, he muttered
Horatio's words: Good night, sweet prince.
| and then, turning to his friend, An said he,
Il am just beginning to realize the sweetness,
character "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26

Why is it so many suffer from rheumatism,
aches pains, kidney diseases, liver complaints,
heart affections etc.f 1t is simply because
they will not come and he healed. All dis
eases begin from a want of iron in the blood
This want of iron makes the blood thin, wat
cry and impure. Impure blood carries weak
ness and distress to every part of the body
Supply this lack of iron by using Browns
Iron Bitters and you will soon find yourself
enjoying perfect freedom from aches, pains
and general ill-health.
Alfred Berry, North Castine, Me. says
"My wife and | were very weak aud low ,
Browns Iron Bitters soon made us we'll"
Rev. J. f. c. Barham, Warrenton, N. c.,
saws: Il used Browns Iron Bitters. 1t 10 n
complete restorative and a thorough tonic and
appetizer. oct23t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26
General News.

The first Thanksgiving Day of the year
will be observed throughout Canada on No.
vember 8.
The celebrated DIR. Tanner languishes in a
Washington Jail, the penalty of having prac-
tised medicine contrary to law.
Five millions of the $4,000. 900 deposited
in the Amoskeag Savings Bank, in Manches-
ter, N. H., belong to the mill operatives.
The steamship Mariposa, built on the Del
aware, has made the fastest passage ever
known between San Francisco and Honolulu
six days and eight hours.
The sportsmen's paradise in Florida il
Sumpter county, where the lakes are full of
ducks, the timber sbounds with quail, and
deer are in uncountable numbers. II is al
most inaccessible 10 travellers.
The Mormon apostles, who travel in lux
urious sleeping coaches and represent them
selves as being modelled on the apostleships
Of primitive times. own and run bank, street
railroads. an opera house and a mammoth
trading post in Salt Lake City, control the
Utah Central Railroad and collect $500, 900
year in tiibes from the faithful followers of
the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
The father Of the late Duke of Portland
used to say that he was the wealthiest Eng
iishman, for, though his revenue might not
be so large as that Of sorae others, no one had
more available cash. Lord Derby is in a
similar agreeable position. His income from
land alone is fl67. COO per annum, and he
may be credited With at least as much more
as will make up Ez00.0 per annum. His
wife is a famous heiress, and they are child
less.
The notion that there is no such thing ~
slavery in England il shaken by an extraor.
dinsry story which wss told by the London
Times. A lodging-house keeper applied 70,
. summons against one of the dodgers for sys.
tematically ill-,reaiins . little Legro bov,
| whose screams she had often heard through
the door. The boy, it appeared, had been
purchased In Africa ~ servant, and whe q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-26

A Missionary Just returned says he regards
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyond all
price, and efilcacious beyond any other medi-
cine. 1t is adapted to great variety of spe-
cial cases, and is the best pain killer In the
world
The most dangerous fevers are typhoid,
bilious. malarious and gastric. These all
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and
may be easily prevented. One of Parsons
Purgative Pills each night for a week will
drive disease from the system.
oct23t&wlw