davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

under which the bathers NAV r,nss Off
me sand and salt. By half nsst sIeven
the avenues are filled with bathers
waiting for partners or friends STha
pasnlng suits are all alike. For the
iauies there Is q loosely fitting garment
IN . piece, cut low ID the neek. Iesy.
nS Ine arms bare and ending In trous-
sIs tnat reach to the knee, about which
they are tightly clasped. A scant skirt
rsacnlng nearly to the knee is tied
oou the waist, leaving the stocking
exposed from
The Garter Down.
An oil skin cap catches the hair closely,
and . bright handkerchief Is knotted
over this, or hung loosely about the
throat or waist. For the men there ia
. single garment belted at the waist,
ana reaching to the knees, leaving the
legs bare. This Is varied by wearing
scotch knee breeches and cream cOloreS
shirts, for there are marine dudes as
well as land dudes.
Alter the bath there is an hour of
sleep, following q elaret punch or some
ming stronger. And then dinner, elab-
crate and stylish, with terrapin added
10 D salt water delicacies that made
breakfast memorable. The afternoon
Is given to rest, until five or six O'Clock,
when there are yachts for those who
wish TO sail or carts for those who wish
70 drive. Lines of street q r with
dummy engines offer excursions to
various points of interest. The sailing
Is excellent. Inside tie bar there is
smooth water and still fishing, while
outside Is the rolling waves and capital
trolling for bluefish. After the sail or
drive comes supper, and then dancing
IN an immense open pavilion under
electric lights to the best of music. All
day long there is an ind~escribable sense
of rest and IMMIGRATION. The roar of
The surf, the salty quality Of the breeze,
The drowsy motion Of the waves, tue
spacious piaZzas, summer houses, the
long stretch of beach, all invite the
tired man to repose and r~ecuperation.
Cape May Is M OF the ~pleasantest
places on the coast. It's hotels are IA
nous, the four largest having room for
more than 5000 guests. There are bath
houses for 10000 people, and m train
frequently brings in q thousand new
visitors. | have never heard Of a sum-
mer resort at which you did no sleep
under blankets mort or less SUPPOSE
tiOus, on July nights. Here the blan-
Rets are real and are needed four nights
Out of six.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
IN THE PARK.
- rp,Sx pxNAsrxs SHERMAN.

IN FRANK DENAsrEs ShkkaAN.
o,own Of blazing lights,
BeneatHt srs that pierce the gloomy Sa
LlkesaS the mellow summer nights
overs finger In the park
Bathed II ~ shows with every breeze
slipping quickly where
sly NJ y are kissing In the trees
Two faces nocb with Joy receives
That love rhan rhry softly meeI
A mom sn1n ne lesson Of the leaves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Saved Him 1900 Dollars

ADAMS, n. Y, Jan. 20, 1857.
DR.. b. ]. Kendall a Co, Gents:- Having
usea a good deal OF you Rendalls SPAWN
Cure with great success, I thought i would
let ' ou know what IL has done for me W
years ago ! had as speedy a colt as was ever
raised in Jefferson county. When ! was bre AK.
ing him, he kick ed over the cross bar and got
fast and tore one of his hind legs all 70 pieces
Itmployed the best ~farriers, but they all said
be was spoiled lie had a very large. thor
ough. pin. and l used two bottles OF yont
Eepdall's SPAWN Cure. and II took the ounch
entirely OF, and he sold after yards for $500
dollars. used it for bone spayin and
wind gals, u IL has always cured COM
pletely and left the leg smooth. -,
II is q splendid mea cine for rheumatism. !
have recommended II 20 a good many: anc
they all Say IL does the work / was In vita
eribgton & KneelRnd's drug store, In Adams,
the other day and saw q very nne picture yoe
sent them. tried to buy Il, bat could not
they said II / would write to you that you
would send me one. ] wish ysu would, aud
ysrv rasneci rruy- r 4. LYMAN,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
ON HUMAN FLESH.

VKyAY, Ind, August Z lb5l.
". p J. Kends! & 90. pie o
circulars received TO dA .. Please send me
solur win my imprint prtRted on one sid
on V. The Kendali'- Sravin cure Is In eIcet.
LEI! demand with Us, aud not oa > for spt
mails. tur for human ailments sbso. Nj Jos.
VCrs one Of The 'elding farmers in our coun
". 50 Sinet an ankle ba sly, and knowing
the value Of the rsm-dy for horses, tiled IL
on himself, and W did far better than he u9d
expected. Cured the spain in very short
order. NonS respectfully,
g. o. THIEBASD.
Price 81 per bottle. or 6 bottles for g.. AL
druggists have II or can &c, - for you, or II
VII be Sent TO ally address on receipt OF p1oe
by the pTOprietors. DR.. B. J. Kendall & Co.
EnnNbunh ; alls, VI.
Send for iiustrated circular.
SOLD RY ALL pRrGGIsTS. Iyilg'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
"a VI

she has been troubled with worms for some three
years. and that she used one vial Of Dr.. O. No
LGHe's Ter,nyKge, prepared By Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa. which brought away over fifty
large worms. Her usual good health Immediately
returned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
FAT GIRLS
xSo Gamble Around on the Beach
at Cape May.

=. ssmarkabIe PIumpness Which Strikes a
Strangers Eys-Whithsr Have the Lark
Legs GOne?-A Picture on Oceans
BOsOm A Bald Headed Banker
A Day at the Cape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
PATENT RON Roorino
Are You Building?

|: Are You Building?
II so you will want
a roof. and we want
Z to call your attention
! to the best one, the
: most economical one
and the one which in
! sures you the great
I est safety, the best
I wear. the easiest put
I on, and one which
Z will outlast the build
s ing itself. We refer
& to our Iron Roofing,
waterproof, fire. proof
: and lightning
s No rivets, nails, eye
!: lets, screws, tongues.
!: counter sinking or
3 breaking the surface
& in any way is necessa-
: rywith this roof, there-
! by forming a perma-
e nent guarantee
4 against rust. We can
g demonstrate how in
s. fnitely cheaper and
8 better it is than any
roof which can be put
s on. 1t saves insurance,
= lightning rods and re.
: pairs. For country
& residences, where els
( tern water is used,
this roof sheds the
: water almost as clear
! as when it comes from
! the clouds. 1t does
! net have a single dis
advantage, and we
! solicit contractors and
+ builders to write us
: for circulars and pri-
: ces. We can fill your
{. mail orders promptly,
( and send instructions
: 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
! homcpcoplc who have
/ used our roof for
: years. 1t will pay you
. TO investigate this
! matter. and pay you
: well.
: N. A.. HALOEMAA 8 CO.,
: Manufacturers OF
: PATENT IRON ROOFNG,
: mo Water ST.,
. WHEELING, WEST VA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

Andrew Downing, Of CranbEIgh township, We:
mango county, gave his child one ~teasPoonfal OF
D.. g. AcLdaeS Teym iSa0c, and she passed III
worms. Next memiag, on repetition of tfsd0se,
she passed ia more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

Jonathan HoughmaD, of West Union, Rark
county, Iowa, writes that that he IS unable to
supply the demand, a. the people IN his neighbor-
hood say, after a trial Of the others, that none Is
equal to Dr.. c. McLahe's VernyH1s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

Messrs. d. & ]. W. Cotton, of winehester, Ind,
happened last spring to get some Of Dr.. Q. NC.
L9Re's FerDdfs9e. After selling 4 few bottles
the demand became so great for it that their stock
was soon exhausted. They state thu IL has pro-
dnced the best effect wherever used, and IS very
popular among the people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
MEDICAL.
Eetc Yort.

Mrs. Twist, No. IS Avenue ID, says she has been
troubled with worms for more than 4 year, and
that she took one bottle Of DR.. @. AcLdHe's Csss-
6rdted Vsrmgs9s, prepared by Fleming Bros,
which brought away from her over three hundred
worms, big and little. She now believes herself
Co be entirely free from disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19


1t may interest those who are mol sea
bathing people to know just how DAY
sspeut on the coast. Except for those
who take an early sail or drive, Ihe
breakfast hour is usually 8 o'clock. Inc
breakfast consists of eanteloupeS'
peaches and grapes IS o starter; oysters,
stewed, PANIED or fried; crabs, fried OF
deylled; SpanisL maekerel and oiue
hsh, boiled, and the usual run Of steaks
chops, breads, etc. After breaKlSSt
there is an hour of lounging In the
breezy piazzIs that look out on the ocean,
reading the papers or shopping.
At IL O'clock begins preparations LOT
NE bath, which is the great event Oh
Tie day. Women in loose wrappers
ehVeioped in light shawls, may be seen
Sscuudlng along the piazZas and making
iOf The bath hOuSes-the men drifting
:eAufeIy In the same direction, and TAX
NJ The last Whit of the morning cigar
Ihe bath houses are arranged in ave-
uu's, each room being about eight
,4laTe ieet Of space, and containing
ives, hooks, a chair and 8 bucket oil
'.sr water. At the end of each avenue
''e open shower baths Of fresh . water
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

\ BEST GIRL" Is to be a necessity at
fashionable weddings hereafter 10 cores
pond with the grOOm's ''best man."
The underground railway system,
which will soon encircle London, is being
built at a cost Of SIS, 900, 600 per mile.
PROSPECTING parties are at work in the
deserts of Nevada searching for deposits
Of salt, soda, bOraX and similar minerals.
HEAVY LOSSES on Northern Pacific are
said TO be the colored gentleman in the
woodpile that accounts for Blaine renting
his Washington mansion.
The engineer in charge Of the govern
ment works at Key West has fished up a
copper cannon of the fifteenth century.
1t belonged to the early Spanish invaders.
THE Greek Indians are stirred up be-
cause Sugar George, a member Of their
council, has been arrested for selling
tobacco without a license. 1t takes the
polished pale face 10 grasp the mysteries
Of our internal revenue system.
Two formidable looking torpedoes are
now being made at the ordnance shop at
the Washington navy yard. One is the
Weeks torpedo and the other the Howard.
IL is said they are to compete for the $780,
900 prize offered for the best torpedo.
How OLD Mile. Dudley, Of the Theatre
Francois is, we do not know, but she
must be devoted to her art. She has just
had six front teeth drawn, in order that
she may lisp in accordance with the re-
quirement Of her role in Les MaucrOiX."
Mr.. ABBEY, of the new New York
opera house, has come down with his
prices. Reserved seats on the ground floor
are now sold for s., and good seats in the
balcony and box rows can be had for 81 TO
So. while 81 and even 30 cents Will pay for
a perch in the gallery.
A NEW resort for invalids has been dis
covered in Arkansas, if we arc TO believe
the Arkansas City Journal, which says:
eve have noticed that persons affected
with pulmonary complaints are much re-
lieved by living on the river in our soft
and genial atmosphere. Some who came
from Indiana to this climate to die have
entirely recovered"
MUSHROOMS have been called the ''spec-
tres'' of the vegetable kingdom, and there
is a certain fitness in the suggestion that
the truffie should be regarded as the
'sgnome" of the same territory. 1t grows
and lives some inches under ground, and
pigs and dogs are employed in roofing for
it. 1t is a dish eft for king" however,
when baked in the embers, and, like the
potato, with its jacket on"
In Normandy the small boy hasn't such
a monopoly of the kite flying business. as
he has in this country. The stout adult
peasants spend their holidays in kite
iiying and become quite proficient. AT
recent competition one man let out
string some 1900 yards, and another l,6OO,
while the third was unfortunate enough
TO have a string too slender to stand the
strain and it broke at 1000 yards.
Two instances Of local reputation, as
bad as any that ever happened in South
ern State, are reported from Pennsylva-
mia. A church at Erie has plead the
statute Of limitations to avoid the pay
ment of debt, and case against the
Town Council ofCOrry, in the same State,
TO compel it 70 redeem its bonds issued
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
BRIGHT BITS.

NOTHING goes against the grain worse
than reaping MISUNDERSTANDING
A HIGHLY-EDUCATED Maine girl has
Just finished shingling her fathers Office.
Wen bet she wore silk stockings.
SOME ONE SAYS that Miss Ellen Terry
has ian ideal Attic figure" THAT" says
the Picd1une, fought to put her on good
terms with the boys in the gallery"
AN old village lady who had arrived at
the advanced age of 81 lost her son, who
was -. Il expected it," she cried. Il
never thought that / should raise him."
A RUSSIAN COUNT has been discovered
doing duty as a waiter in Boulder Col.
restaurant. He is the only one of his
family who has any useful act 70 boast OF.
YES" said Miss Penn, Il rejected Mr..
HOgg Nice fellow, but | couldn't have
the announcement Of my marriage appear
in the papers under the headline, Hogg-
Penn
THESE terrible flies,' said the archi-
tects wife, what do dadO in winters"
oh" her husband said, ''they rOost in
the freeze" Which they do.-BurliRgton
HdUkeye
RAW OYSTERS are recommended as
marvellous cure for cold. All, ha! That's
the reason why men who are kept out I'M
til after midnight are 50 fond of them,
then.-BurlingtoR Hdlckeye.
\ VERY strict temperance man, while
visiting summer resort, refused TO at
tend the hops given at the hotel because
they reminded him Of one Ofthe ingredients
of beer S0nteiUllle Journal.
RIGHTEOUSNESS takes various forms.
The man who will insist on a clean towel
on which to wipe his hands in barber
shop will unhesitatingly wipe his mouth
on the community towel hanging in front
of the bar.-Sdn Francisco Post.
Il HAVEN'T heard from you in some
time" wrote an Arknsaw father to his
son, land fear that you are dead" ''No,
| am not dead" the young man replied,
''but | am sentenced to be hung next
week. If YOU can spare the time, come
over. There will be quite a crowd, and
you may meet some of your old triends.'-
ArkdnSdlC Traveller.
Il WAS to be married, you know" said
Blooms to his friend Clark. ''but g-gUess
its off, you know, for g-good." Glow is
that?' asked Clark. This way" replied
Blooms. 'She said she'd marry me, you
know. when all impediments were Ere
moved Yes" ''Well, l asked her
last night if they were not all-aw-r-re-
moved, you know, and s-she said, Mo-
s-still s-stutter ."-Net0 York Commercial
dHrprffSpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
The Professional Juror.

The professional juror is TO be found
hanging about the doors Of almost every
court room, and particularly about the
doors Of Federal court rooms. He is
person who has no particular occupation,
and Is not anxious for any. As rule,
he is untitled. for one reason or another.
for steady employment Of any kind. His
chief aim seems to be to pick up a few
dollars from time TO time in the easiest
possible way. No easier way presents
itself to him than to perform jury SER
vice If his character is correctly under
stood he has no strong convictions ofright
or wrong. and is happy in the knowledge
that he is not troubled by such con-
victions. For this reason he is a
dangerous juror. Parties to a suit are
afraid Of him because they know his unre-
liability. Evidence counts for nothing
with him. If he is not standered he can
in some instances be easily
approached. A small cOmpen
sation makes him the tool Of the side that
secures him. It may be asked how the
professional juror gets on tue jury. The
question is easily answered. Few BUSH
ness men are willing to spare from their
business the time required for jury ser
vice. They ask the court to excuse them
for various reasons, few of which are
valid. In many cases the reasons are
accepted. and when jury is de-
manded in case the panel
is exhausted before the jury is complete.
The Deputy sheriff or Marshal, being
ordered by the court to summon other
jurors, doesn't trouble himself TO hunt for
the kind of men wanted. He picks up
the first man he meets. That man, nine
times out OF ten, is the professional juror.
He has put himself in the way, expecting
Just such an emergency. He is generally
accepted because there is no apparent
reason for rejecting him. If questioned
he knows nothing respecting the case
about 10 De tried. and. of course, has no
convictions with regard to it. Both sides
know that he is not to be depended upon
for verdict in accordance with
the evidence. II he has not
been approached by either side
each side Is suspicious Of him. Whatever
the verdict may be he is likely TO claim
that his influence secured il, and to hint
10 the successful party that he ought to
receive some compensation for his ser
vices The professional juror is danger
Gus nuisance. and courts ought 10 sit
down on him emphstically whenever and
wherever he puts in an appearance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09

ten years ago to several manufacturing
establishments, has just been decided, IN
favor Of the council, on the ground tnat
il had no authority to issue the bonds.
RECENT experiments made by the ply
siologist, Paul Bert, 90 to show that n.y.
drophobia is not caused by the canine
saliva. but By the phlegm contained in the
bronchial tubes, which may or may not
enter the wound together with the saliva.
This explains why the bite Of rabld dog
is not necessarily fatal. By altering the
foam which forms at the mouth OF the dog
il has been possible to separate the saliva
from the phlegm. The latter, injected
into an animal organism, intalllbly pro-
duces hydrophobia. while the former does
not.
my DEAR JONES" said Boston liter
airy man to bore who called on him
every day, I want 70 tell you something
in confidence. | am frightfully troubled
by people dropping in on rae whom don't
wish to see. aud l am going 10 arrange a
private signal with those whom l shall
always be glad to admit TO my ro0m- ana
| want yOd. when you come, TO knock
thus. two slow raps and three quick ones
see ;-and then | shall know VINO Is
there Jones commended the idea as
peculiarly ingenious. and has since faltn-
fully acted upon it, but was heard the
other day TO remark very innocently that
it was deuced odd, but Of late il was very
seldom that be could lind his literary
friend at home.
A CATTLE-owNER of Montana was in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, a short time ago.
He engaged room at a hotel and went
out for the evening. During his absence
an English nobleman came to the hotel,
and, no room being vacant, the clerk gave
him that Of the Montana man, who, being
only a common person." could not be
supposed to object to such a proceeding.
But that was just what he did do. When
be heard of it, and before five minutes had
passed, the poor Englishman was running
wildly out of the room, crying ''MurderW
There was no murder, however, but the
Englishman had to take a cot in the hall,
the Montana man got his room, and the
clerk was very careful afterward not to
try experiments with common persons"
from Montana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
Parting Kick to Butler.

TWIITVeETI-IfT
If is a happy thing for the country that
such a cunning and captivating dema-
gOgue has been OyerthrOwn. There are
enough insincere and blatant fools in the
Democratic party who. if Butler had car
ried Massachusetts a second time, would
have been ready to fling up their caps for
him as a Presidential candidate. The
tag-rag-and- bobtail, who mistake cunning
for capacity and wind for wisdom, will
have to wait awhile; their idol has been
smashed in his own temple,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
The Rum and Beer Power.

' GO IVTt -lUtt UItu 7 fIIFess IIHI.Is
Whatever may be the result of the yOt-
ing for Secretary Of State, one feature of
the contest for that office will be as fire
set in a dry forest. We allude to the
shameless appearance in politics of the
rum and beer power, openly striking at a
candidate for Secretary Of State on the
ground that he has dared to vote for limit
ing the ravages of the giant evil of modern
times by restrictive legislation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
A Blow at the Protective system.

The millers Of Canada are being taught
that a protective tariff isn't the kind Of a
tariff to answer for all times and all
occasions. The Canadian tariff on wheat
i Il cents a bushel. The wheat crop Of
Ontario this year fell far short Of the needs
Of the home market, and the Dominion
millers are unable to procure sufficient
wheat in the country to keep their mills
running. They must have wheat or their
mills must stop. With the present tariff,
however. they cannot procure wheat from
the United States and make flour that
will enable them TO compete with
foreign flour. The United States milIers
can underselI them at least 20 cents bar
rel. This, Of course, means ruin to their
business. The Dominion Millers' AssOci-
alton held convention day or two ago
to determine the proper course TO pursue.
The question with them was whether they
should ask for a reduction of the tariff on
wheat or an increase of the tariff on flour
A review Of the situation led them to the
conclusion that the poor class
of people wouldn't stand an in
crease in the price Of bread without
a protest. and they therefore appointed
a committee to wait upon the Dominion
Government and ask for reduction Of the
tariff on wheat TO ~ cents per bushel.
This move on the part OF the MIllers' As
ISOLATION is somewhat significant, because
they have always been strong protection
lists. and have sustained the government
in its protection policy. 1t now transpires
that the kind Of a tariff they want is an
elastic tariff that can be stretched sufii-
ciently to keep out foreign wheat when
there is a good home crop and can be con-
tracted when the home supply is a fail
ure. Their action is another argument
showing that protection is founded on
selfshness. the price Of bread in Canada
is higher than it ought TO be for the benefit
Of n few milIers. little benefit may
accrue to the wheat producers. When
the tariff does not benefit the millers they
want it removed at once. The best in
terests Of the consumers, the great body
OF the people Of the Dominion, are not con-
sidered. The action Of the Dominion Mil
lers' Association may be regarded as a
blow to the protective system.
One thing that is really gratifying in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
4 Speculative Suggestion.

Why not try a constitutional amend
ment upon polygamy: Every State, it is
believed, will ratify it. The amendment
may not abolish pOlygamy, but it will
throw a stumbling block in the way of its
being recognized in the constitution Of
any State now in existence. or which
may be carved out of the Territories here
after
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-09
The Parties Contrasted.

The Democratic party has one policy
the Republican another. The Democrats
follow the demands and regard the limita-
tons of the Constitution. They respect
personal liberty. They do all they can to
protect the rights Of individuals. But the
Republican party 90 outside of the Con-
stifution. They make lawstO embarrass
the citizens. They act from a yote-catch-
iurr Vplicv