davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21
ouaat,nns Answered iii

Ask tie NOS "a physician
OF any scho IS the best thing
IN the world , aging all trrta.
ton of the nerves ana curing all forms 81
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always? d.
And they will tell you unhesitatingiy
".Some form Of HopsHP'
CHAPTER +.
Ask any OF all of the most eminent physi-
clans
"what is the best remedy that can
be relied on 20 cure all diseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as
Bright's disease, diabetes, retention OF lna-
bility to retain urine, aud all the diseases
and ailments peculiar to Women =,
"Ard :iey will tell you explicitly and
emphatically "BuchHi!P'
Ask the same physicians
'NNhat is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; CON
stipation, indigestion, biliousneSs, malaria,
fever, ague, &c" and they will tell you
Mandrakei or Dandelion!iH"
Hence. when these remedies are combined Win
others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters. such q won
derfui and mysier Gus curative power IS developed,
which is so varied in It's Oreratlons that no disease
OF III health can possibly exist or resist is power
ald yet it Ia
Harmless for the most fran woman, weakest
invalid or smalles child TO use.
L..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

Age should always precede beauty
therefore let the old folks retire before
ten O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

Do not attempt to get a mich COW
very fat. A cow cannot fatten readily
and produce milk at the same time.
Cons quently when the COW is noticed
to be taking on fat she is correspond
ingly lessening her quantity of milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

The gratis that circumstances make
In our character We are apt to regard
as native fruit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

When YOU wish on leave new YORK CITY. save
baggage expreseage and g carriage hire. sna SOP
COO elegant socmx fitted ". At q cost Of ono
million dollars. AM up"as sl,,.r ps !,
supplied with the osst Horse cars stages AM
elevated railraad % al depofA fariiss can nve
ss,ss & AZ az, l: 49,. 4s sss = II n y he sa sils A''s
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

A cement for marble is made by STIR
ring to a thick batter with silicate of
soda twelve parts Portland cement, six
parts slaked lime, six parts fine lead
ana one part infusorial earth. 1t is ex-
cellent also for uniting alahaster. The
objects to bs joined need not be heated.
After twenty-four hours the fracture is
firm, and the place where the union was
Effected a scarcely be discovered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

Experiments conducted by the Dutch
State Railroad on the behavior of diff
ferent paints for ironwork, have shown
that red lead best resists the action of
the atmosphere. 1t vas discovered,
too. that the coat holds better on iron
plates cleaned by picking than when
the plates have been scraped or brush
ed. The trial sheets were picked with
hydrochloric acid, washed with arm
water, dried, and oiled while still warm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

At a meeting of the Royal Society of
South Wales on June I'd MI. w. How
chin exhibited a specimen of Astrorhiza
~ahqglosa as a fossil found in the mio-
GENE strata of Victoria. The specimen
was stated to be of more than ordinary
interest, inasmuch as 1t was the first
instance In which the genus had been
found in the fossil condition in the re-
cent slate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

COMMUNAL PUFFs,-One quart
boiling milk, two scant cups white
''corn four one. half cup wheat flour,
n scant cup powdered sugar, a little
salt; four eggs beaten light; n table
spoonful of butter; one-half teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved in hot water; one
t~easpoonful cream tartar, sifted into
-four; one-half teaspoonful mixed Gin
namon and nutmeg. Boil the milk
and stir into the meal, -four and salt.
Boil fifteen minutes, stirring well up
from the bottom. Put in the butter
and beat hard in a bowl for three
minutes. When cold, put in the eggs
whipped light with the sugar, the sea-
soning and soda. Whip up very faith
fully. Bake in CREASED cups in a steady
oven. Turn out the cups and eat with
pudding sauce or with butter alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

The superiority Of our Cloth
ing, in style and finish, is suff-
cient guarantee against acalam-
ity like tho above. Our large
stock of Suits and Oyercoats for
Men, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren will give permanent sat
~isfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

MUFFIN PUDDING.-Boil q pint and
a half of milk or cream with a pinch OF
salt, SIX ounces Of sugar, six bruised
bitter almonds, and a bit Of cinnamon
and lemon peel; when this has become
partially cold mix in six whole eggs and
strain this cold custard into a basin;
next cut either four mullins or crum
pets into fingers, and lay them down
in rows on a dish, and with a spoon
pour enough of the custard over the
pieces of muffin to thoroughly soak
them through. Youthen spreadthe in
side of a plate-mold with butter, and
decorate the sides and bottom with
candied peel; place a close layer of the
stepped fingers Of muffin at the bottom
of the mold, spread a thin layer of or
ange marmalade upon this, then anoth-
er layer of muffin, and SO on until the
mold is filled; after this you add a small
glass Of brandy to the remainder of the
custard. and pour it gently into the
pudding mold; steam the pudding
slowly for an hour and a quarter, and
when on its dish serve with a cream
whip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21
HOUSEHOLD.

MAKING MAToHEs-Nearly all thei
operations Of match making are
carried on by machinery. xhe
IS fiTst sawed into blocks or VI
--1t- 9ra. ard. a half
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

To REMOVE UNPLEASANT doors.
LBusnt-cnffee is the best dIsinfectant,
and It IS very agreeable. For water
closets, night chairs, etc., chloride OF
lime and even common lime should be
used. Or sugar Of lead, one ounce;
aquafortis, one ounce; in nearly n
quart of water. This is effectual to
cleanse utensils from bad odors. Or
charssm1i powder and camphor dis
solved. the articles well rinsed with the
composition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

LEMON PUDpNG.-Moisten half =
pint of fine farIna with a gill of cold
milk; add it to a pint OF hot milk and
stir well. Add a teaspoonful of salt and
two ounces of butter. stir until quite
smooth and thick and allow 1t to be-
come cold. Beat together four eggs.
six ounces of sugar, the grated rind and
juice of two lemons and a dash OF
ground cinnamon; stir into the mix
ture the cold farina, q small quantity at
a time, until used. and then pour 1t into
a buttered pudding dish and bake forty
minutes. 1t may he served hot, but IS
better when served cold, during hot
weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

&C; Co. &C. 4 !: q = ''' '' e
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

The only way to have afriend is TO be
one
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-21

TAPIoCA CREAM.-ThTee table,
spoonfuls of tapioca soaked in a teacup
of water owe night. Boil quart Of
milk and stir in the tapioca until 1t
thickens. While on the fire stir In the
yelks of three eggs and teacup of sugar,
two teaspoons'o of vanilla and a saltspoon
of salt. Beat the whites of the eggs.
Stir them in after taking off the fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
BIS UE NEWS,
Picked Up Here and There by Register
Reporters.

Picked Up Hero and There by Register
Reporters.
JACK o DIAMoNDs tonight.
UMBRELLAS were in demand yesterday.
One marriage license was issued yester
day
THIS is sort Of temper weather, isn't
it.
Two deeds of trust wee admitted to rec
ord yesterday.
JUSTICE SCHULTzE will preside over a civil
suit in Squire Ankles court to-day.
A BARGE load Of frebrick from up the
river is being unloaied at tie foot OIL
Twelfth street.
The force employed in laying the new
brick pavement was compelled to quit work
yesterday on account of the excessive rain
Tell.
The visitors to the Turner's picnic at
Selbert's Garden, Monday, express them
selves as highly delighted With that very en-
10, able affair.
A RECEPTION will be given by Mrs
Thomas Hughes, on the Island. this evening
Il honor of her visitor Miss Fredericks Of
Baltimore, Nd.
The Cottage Home Social will give an
pher Of their delightful moonlight hops a,
Wheeling Park the early part of mex
uOilh. Fhe invitations will issued next
week.
The reception which was given at TIT
residence OF Mr.. Joseph Bell, of Leather
wood, last evening, was postponed until to-
right on account of the inclemencY of thu
weather.
A TELEGRAM from Desmoines, Iowa, re
CeiVed last light, said that Father BRAZIL
priest who had been ordained in this city
10 1851, had died there. He was native Of
County Clare, Ireland.
A. GRAND concert and moonlight picnic
Will be given at the Park tomorrow even,
:pg by the Arion Society and Opera House
orchestra 1t is needless TO say the affair
all be an elegaat one in all respects, as
tie Arion has that reputation.
Mas L. A. MARTIN is now engaged il
csnvassing the city for the sale of Genera
Grants Memoirs. The first volume will BE-
issued from the press about the first of the
year and the second in March. The work
win be sold only by subscription.
FRED GEHRING, the South Side piano
manufacturer and repsirer, is just com
pletiug an elegant upright which he will
have on exhibition at the fair 1t is first
class instrument with powerful vet full
rounded tone This is the first piano manu-
featured in this city.
The boys of the Eighth Ward Hose Com
pauy have been industriously engaged il
hxT up their hou, e until It is one of tn,
pretriest TO be found. The walls have beef
handsomely pspered and graced with pic
lures, the ceiling kalsomined and man
other improvements have been made, which
adds to its general handsome appearance
An interesting game Of base ball will be
played on the new fair grounds this after
noon between picked nine Of the South
Side young men aud an uptown club com
posed of clerks, engineered by Mr.. j. R
aaudlan. The game will commence at ?
o'clock and the ambulance will he on hand
10 carry of the dead and wouEded at 4
with an extra vehicle for the umpire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
AMONG THE MILLs.

The Outside Feeders to Organize q New
Union-Other News.
Nothing new turned up in nail circles
Yesterday and things are running along
about the same as usual. AS the feeder s
union failed to act in regard to taking 10
outside feeders as members at its meeting
on Monday night, a meeting of these feed,
ers will be held at Knights of Labor Hall
tonight under the auspices OF the Trades
Assembly, for the purpose of organizing an
independent union, composed OF those who
90 noAbeloDg to the one now in existence
The Bellaire Independent of last evening
says: Secretary Wise, of the Western Nail
Association, in contrsdicting the statements
made BY President Weir, of the Nsilers As
ISOLATION, to a reporter of this paper, dis
plays more prominently than anything else,
his lack of practical knowledge. He Is
theorist. and he had a theory that runs
about this wise: &c nail machines IN the
hands of inexperienced feeders will produce
an average of 300 kegs per day running
from The smallest nail to the spikes, No
man with any practical knowledge
of the business would make
such a statement. The Bsllsire nail works
is manned-nailers and feeders altogether
BY as good, efficient and reliable set OF
men as can be found in any factory any
where. When 100 machines were in opera
ton here, fed by feeders, ground aud at
tended by Dsilers it was big days work to
turn out thousand kegs of nails. 1t could
not always be done. Hence the statement
tbat men without experience can walk int
all factory and Leaf he aVerag'
of the practical men when the!
all worked together to turn on
as many kegs as possible, for their pay de
perded upon the number, sounds ridiculous
and We are almost persuaded into the belle
,bst the reporter added hundred or NOR
10 tie number in Mr.. Wise's statement
His attempt to refute the statements o
President Weir regarding the amour
the feeders produced by such reck
less statements and his utter dis
regard of the statement as to tn
number of machines out of the 1896
more or less embraced in the territory
he Western Nail Association, was mani
fts.ation of weakness that was hardly ad
yised by some Of the shrewder manutactur
srs The cold fact remains, and is no
.loubt recognized by the manufacturers
hat the feeders will not take the machines
1t the reduction, and the contest on tina
score is virtually ended, just as Presiden'
Weir stated. Something new may develop
rem the manufacturers meeting at Pitts
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
A BRIGHT SPOT

Looms mp on the Face of the Long Glass
Strike.
Things yesterday took on more en-.
coursgipg shape for the glass workers Of
this section. President Smith Of the AS.
ISOLATION, came down to Bellaire yesterday
morning and Immediately went into con-
ference with a committee Of msnutac'
turers, ard the whole day was spent
in drawing up a paper, pEesum
ably an article OF agreement between
tie manufacturers and men. When the
conference adjourned last night the docu-
ment had not been completed, but it was
understood that as far as the ground had
been gone over the result was perfectly sat
isfactory to both sides. The work will be
r. commenced this morning and all the
class workers are confident that solution
If the difficulty has been reached and that
tie long, cherries strike will at last come 20
IN erd. Everybody will no doubt look
arxiously forward to what the day will
bring forth, and it looks as ifthe evening
will be one of rejoicing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26

Com mIssionsr stein Makes WARM Reply
to the Communication I'm Yesterdays
Register.
10 tie Editor fthe Rssistr:
SIR: In the communication of Mr.. P.-B.
Dobbins, in which be says / had made an
erroneous statement, that the cost of $780,.
600 is absurd, i think the gentleman is of
in common sense. We all know this: II
the county should purchase the building
that the $3.50 600 in my statement will not
be sufficient to build the jsil and rebuild the
Capitol building and if The Com missioners
will buy eight dollar chairs, carpets, etc,
then ten thousand dollars will
not be sufficient. hsve
done nothing more than told the truth 10
The tax payers. BE says the former com.
nittee Of the Board OF Commissioners, &C
copied the cffer from the committee Of
Council. As a member of the committee
on the commissioners side will say it Was
not accepted and cannot be accepted, as the
Court House can only be sold. The gen
tie men tays further that some members Of
the Board of "Reminiscences have expressed
themselves fsvorably to the building Of a
new Court House. know nothing Of this
and cannot believe it unless the
gentlemen. brings the proof The
gentleman further says have misconcieved
nv duties as com missioner Of Washington
District and as chairman Of the committee
OF the Board Of Commissioners This is a
fslsebood. As chairman Of the committee
l Think it is my duty to inform the tax.
payers what is going on. ! do not think
the commissioners are justified Ia ssiding q
debt upon the people without their consent
aud afterwards asking for authority for q
loan to pay that debt, / am sorry, after
reading my communication Of the 24th
instant, that the gentleman has so small
brain as to misrepresent
me in his communication of the 25uh inst.
The gentleman proceeds at the end Of his ar
ticle 10 assert iour-6fths ot::the people of my
district are favorable to the joint occupancy
of the Capitol building, and if this joint &C.
cupsncy is not consummsted during my
present term as Commissioner my successor
will likely vote for it. l don't think the
gentleman is entitled to speak for the peo-
pie OF my district. shall conscientiously
represent them in public matters as l have
always done. The threat as TO my not be-
ing reelected ] hurl back at the gentleman
with the scorn 1t deserves. NJ. STIEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
Special Notice.

rTHh ATTENTION OF ALL PEE SONS Is d.
r.cted 10 seS ton IS OF the ordinance on Of
ientes, which IL ~ follow:
SIC. IS. 1t shall Be unlawful for any person 10
throw the water, sop or onal from his or q house
or kitchen into or upon any street, alley, public
tqusr landing Of this city. or permit or suter
Il - me TO be done by any pepon In his or her
epplo, ment, or belonging 10 his or her family noi
shall any person suifer or permit the waste water
from his or her house or kitchen TO ~ into
or upon any street, sey, public square or landing
hen there are on such site u. alleys, pub
lie squares or landings accessible to such 'use,
lie fine provided Tor violations oil this section u
no lets than 81 nor more than s2O and the costs Of
prose
IN persons who have not connected with aoces-
iihle sewers as ordained In the above section are
hereby notified TO do % at once. Failure 10 com
ply or show a disps sition 10 do % will result ~
pro ecu,iou. ard sults may be brought daily TO
I rec Q com pliance. The validity Of the above
tion rs cen req n,ly tested and fully estsbli,he.
GEO l. GARRISON,
au?ia Health 0fhor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
PERSONAL POINTS.
Movements of Vine elingites and the Dom.
ing and Going OF Strangers.

Ing anu OOink VI otEnhB0Hn'
NJ. S. More, OF K4nswha, W, Va, is il
tie c;y.
C. Fl. Booth and wife arehere from Texas
on visit.
Judge Okey John ,ton arrived in the city
J sterday.
Mr.. J. Murphy;and wife, Of Sstersville
". Va, are in the city.
Mrs. S. W. CcoI, o. Steub env.lle, is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mr.. Dave Kul Jr, has sold his trotting
horse, Emma d., to Casper Keim for $500
Mr. Henry Coleman has gone to Fist
Creek to join the boys of the Lone StaI
Fishing Club.
Miss Mamie Hayes, of New Castle, Pa
is the guest of Miss Ella Caldwell, of Six
teenth street.
The Misses McVelgh of Cincinnati, are
the guests OF MISS Carrie Haudlan, OF La
B, lie avenue.
G W. Kstzebue, of New Msrtinsville
and W. B. Hayden, of Auburn, W. Va, art
at the St. James.
Miss Tillie Reilly, who has been spending
her vacation at Terra Alts, returned hon,
Tuesday evening.
DR.. NJ. Sessler and son returned yesterda,
from a very pleasant trip to Cincinnati and
intermediate points.
Miss Ella Sauvsgeot, of the Garden Spot
left yesterday 10 visit Miss Frances Keller,
Of Allegheny City, Pa.
Mr. Harry J. Mendel and wife, OF Taylos,
Texas, are visiting relatives in the city sno
will remain about two months.
Messrs, James Dickey, James Hall and
Robert Mcclure leave to-day for Msckiusw
Mich, and will be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Pollock and wife and Johr
Alderman and daughter of Paden's Valley,
reported for Niagara Falls yesterday.
Misses Kate and Maggie Nightengale. o.
Marietta, Ohio, who are the guests of Miss
Lena Loos of Main street, will return hons
to morrow.
Misses Moilie Francis and Kate Roberts
two charming young ladies of North Main
street returned yesterday from o very pleas
ant visit 10 Lake Chautsuqua.
MISS Jennie SteDtzeJ, q charming young
lady of Twenty.ninth street, has returned
home from On extended visit to friends a.
Williamsburg, Monroe county, o.
Mr.. Charles 0chsenkuhn has returned
from the Lone Star Fishing Club at Fish
Creek. Fishing has been very good and
he boys are having en- excellent time
MIR. John Hope, at present employed 10
the construction of the new gas tank in the
East End, will leave for Atlanta, Georgia.
on Friday, where he will supervise the con
struction Of "a tank on more extensive
scale.
P B. Reynolds AID family, W. 81. Nc
Craidey. F, ]. Mitchell, J. S. Chiffon, R. l.
Morris and E. Z Woodson, were CHARTERED
at the ST.. James last night, aud leave for
Morgsntown this morning, where the gen
tlemen will attend school at the University.
Mr.. E. R. Clark, formerly resident of
this city, as just returned after four
years sojourn in China and the Sandwich
Islands. Mr.. Clark is quite traveller, hav.
ing been over greater part of both cont.
neuts He is the guest of Mr.. G. W. Bid
good, 1896 Chspline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
Shooting Scrape.

Monday evening ABOUT haH.past ten
o'clock shooting scraDe occurred in ale
d, in the Fifth ward. Five shots were fred
but none of the balls found victim. AT
police headquarters the officials say Mrs
Louis Hildebrsnd was being escorted up the
alley by stranger, who was holding sn
umbrella over the lady, as rain was falling
Mr.. Hildebrand took exceptions to the com.
psny knocked his wife down and, il is
believed, fr h shots sftr the stranger,
Who skipped at lively rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
Hit With Poker,

About ten o'clock Monday night Mike
Ksin and two other men went to the house
Of Flo Lewis, on Sixteenth street, anC
knocked at the door. A girl came to Sc
what was wanted, and some words passe,
between them aud her, ending IN the wo
man ordering Kahn to leav4. He refusec
to go, when she grabbed a poker aud strucs
him, knocking him through a window. 4,
eff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
A Wild Drunk.

A man named Il. b. Groves hired :
horse and buggy yesterday from Warden
the iverymsn, then became very drunk suc
was driving the animal through the stree,
on the South Side st terrible pace, making
the mud fly in al directions Officer Dew
lin got his eye on the man and arrested
him. He was covered from head to foo
with mud, as was the horse. The ougs,
was broken aud also covered with mud
Groves was placed in the Eighth ware
lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
IN GENERAL.
Transfer of Real Estate.

The following transfer OF real estate was
admitted of record at Clerk Hooks Office.
yesterday:
Deed made August %, 1885, by Cecilia
Gillespie TO Andrew Gillespie. for the cas-
half of lot No Ill on the north side of Cha,
street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Con
siderstion 81 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
Full Of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning with an ap-
parently trivial inactivity OF the kidneys or bad
der, terminates N Brght's di,esse, diabetes ard
cystits- The first two not only interrupt the fune.
tons Of the rela organs, but destroy their struc-
ture with as much certainty al tubercuar conSump-
tion dee, that of the lungs. Hostettsr's Stomach
BiterS is an excellent diurstic promoting the 40
tivity Of these organs without over exciting them,
thus sverting The deadly maladies in which their
inactiop IL 50 prone 10 eliminate. The rem val
trom the blood OF impurities which toe ktdney
should but do not, when inactive. SO net, 10 an
other benSncent effect Of this Ine,mPSCabls medi-
Gated stinzllaqt and depureut. The 5hters Is, In
al eass foo, hne restorative 81 Eigor Vnd d 10
gestioot remedies mslariAl dtssses q. banishes
hNsr eomfaint and const pas on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
Progress of the New Literary Society.

There was a large attendance at til
Young Mems Christian Association room,
last evening, the purpose being to complet,
the organization Of the literary society
which was constituted last Thursday even
ing. The name adopted was the Long
fellow Literary Society, by which it will b,
known hereafter, and viii hold it's meetings
every Monday evening at the Y NJ c. A
rooms. Mr. G. 81. Robinson was elected
Recordin., Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-26
A SAriouS Fall.

Mrs Louisa Perry, a domestic employed
at the residence of John Wslford 352
Jacob street, met with q serious acciden'
early yesterday morning. 1t seems that she
was walking down the cellar steps with sew,
ersl dishes IN her hands. when she slipped
and fell hesdlong to the surface below. One
Of the plates was shattered and coming in
contact with her left wrist cut in it terri
Ole cash close to the hand, severing several
small arterie snd exposing the tenions. She
was otherwise badly bruised about the face
and body. Dr.. Pipes dressed the wounds