davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

On Thursday evening at o'clock Mr.
Will B. Irvine, of the Exchange Bank, and
Miss Eva A. Drake were married at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, by Rev. Mr..
Randolph At the conclusion of the cere-
mory the young folks were driven TO the
residence of Mr., NJ A. Chew, on Fifteenth
street, where a pleasant reception WAS
held. Mr.. and MIS-. Irvine have gone to
housekeeping on North Main street, and
the heartiest good wishes OF countless
friends 90 with them on their voyage Of
life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

On Friday evening q number Of the
friends of Miss Mary MCGEE pleasantly
surprised her at her fathers residence on
Eleventh street, and a pleasant evening
was spent by the young folks in various
socisl amusements.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

A delightful surprise party was rendered
Miss Kate Nusser, an accomplished young
Piusburg lady at the residence Of her els.
ter, Mrs G. A Reich, on Eoff street. last
Wednesday evening. The party numbered
about twenty couples, and spent very
pleasant evening in dancing, etc. Elegant
refreshments were served during the even
ing. Before the crowd departed they ten
dered vote of thanks to Mrs. Reich and
Miss Nusser for the pleasant time they had
spsnt. Babcock's orchestra furnished the
music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

The ladies OF the "Kooken Klab" en-.
tertsined their gentlemen friends delight
iully at the home of Miss Sallie Sweeney
on North Main street, Friday evening
An elegant supper prepared by the young
ladies' was served at o'clock which was
discussed at some length, after which Prof
Killmeyer took charge Of the piano and
the young folks merrily danced until a
late hour, when. they departed for their
home with lingering good nights and many
acknowledgements to their charming and
misble hostess for the delightful evening
spent under her hospitable care.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

The Arion Society will give a mssque
rade ball on March s, which will be one OF
the grandest affairs of the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

Miss Hannah Whslley entertained q few
friends very pleasantly at her home on the
Island Friday evening, the time being
spent in progressive euchre and social
conversation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

Misses Mary and Ida Frew entertained
q few friends in a very pleasant manner
Friday evening at their home on Four
teeDth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

Miss Mary Dickey entertained few lady
friends at tea on Tuesday evening, in
honor of her guest, Miss Lizzie johnson, OF
Wellsville, Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

A number of the friends Of Mr.. Luke
Stephens assembled at his residence on
twersieth street last Monday evening and
pleasantly surprised him, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of his 6fty-fourth birth
dsy. On behalf Of number of friends
Mr.. ]. A. Lancaster, in q neat speech,
presented Mr.. Stephens with large easy
chair as q token Of their regard. Rev.
Hull pleasantly responded on the part OF
the surprised recipient. The guests then
adjourned to the dining room, where a
table laden with substsntisls and delicscies
had been set, to which all did ample
Justice. The occasion was ga decidedly
pleasant one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

Several progressive euchre parties are on
The tapis tor the coming week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-28

During the coming spring it is designed
to take down all the presen. iron wire in
use by the city FIRE alarm telegraph sgs,
tenn and put up in it's stead copper wire Of
improved make, completely insulated, like
the present electric light wire. This insu-
lstion will prevent the annoyance Of the
engine house gopgs and the City Hall bell
striking whenever wire is crossed"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31
"oMAN CRAZE IN THE EAST,

ery orusr plant has been discovered that re-
Ks bip eAlauStlon and nervousness at once.
Fa Of ? e %pdPeslte, sweet sleep; and gives dou-
N neitbe e,iuurance, while it is harmless taste
uciem r' amedlcine nor stimulant There
acGono'.' l. oyer it everywhere. 1t is said
oa and dV on naGlt and remove the effects of
lis ', ra, over indulgence at once. Druggists
# true > W. sneaP' They call it Moxie Nerve
@erit w. w. are notsurprised the women are
@rybalf 81 H VIII make the use of medicine
acb said il t time; The doctors commend
eObaineJr' y. ~ De unparalleled. In this city
1 l the Wigs Drug Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-03

University at Columbus. Ohio, has dis
covered that by mixing a little water
and salt with oleomargerine, causes the
bogus butter to develop under the mic
roscope exactly such crystals as are
found in the legitimate article. This
discovery destroys the usefulness of
DR.. Taylor's discovery, and strengthens
the position of oleomargerine manu-
facturers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-03
Of Interest to Farm e,s,

Under date .of February IA, 1886,
Mr.. H. r. Mccullough, the General
Freight Agent Of the Chicago 6 North
western railroad, sends out the follow
ing circular, addressed
TO WHEAT GROWERS:
Smutty wheat is getting to be q serious
matter with the farmers Of the North
west, as well as the millers and grain
dealers who are obliged to handle it. The
loss resulting from it to the farmers in
the springlwheat region amounts to mill
lions Of dollars annually. So far it has
been confined mainly to the soft varie-
ties Of spring wheat, but is now max
inc its appearance in the hard or Phyfe
wheat, and if suffered to go unchecked
will, in q short time, place the spring
wheat Of this country in the rejected
grade, where large amount oft is
now going on account Of smut, and sell
ling from 10 to Is cents per bushel
lower on this account. This smut can
be stamped out with a very little trou-
BILE and small expense to each indi-
.vidual farmer, If he will carefully apply
to the prescription below. There is no
dispute on the subject; it has been tried
and proven IN thousands Of cases and
has never faileG The remedy for killing
the smut is simply to wet thoroughly
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Peter Brady's farm house and con-
tents in Lake Prairie, Nicollet county,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000.
Surviving members of the Second
Minnesota regiment are planning for
an excursion next year to their battle
fields in the South.
After Booking, at Saltwater, had
been acquitted of the murder of Hosli,
recently, the latter's friends INDUCED
in strong talk of lynching matinee.
The Gettysburg panorama. now on
exhibition in Chicago, is to be exhibited
in Minneapolis, and the picture of the
battle of Atlanta is to be shown there
later.
-Ex-County Auditor Gregg of Lyon
county has been appointed supperin-
tendent Of the dairy department of the
university farm and will remove to
Minneapolis.
At a Bohemian dance at Lake
Mary. Douglas county, last week, two
young men, brothers, named John and
Joseph Bosick, were stabbed and it is
feared fatally wounded. The fight ORR
ginated in fit of jealousy.
Iowa fishers, arrested at La Cres-
cent at the instance of the Minnesota
commission, were discharged on the
ground that the water in the sloughs
was that of the Mississippi river. 1t
cost Houston county $3.50 to find this
out.
Wednesdays wind and snow storm
at St. Vincent continued during the
night, and was by tar the worst storm
seen there for years. At intervals the
wind reached velocity of fifty miles
per hour, the mean velocity being for
ty-five miles.
John Norelle, 3 laborer employed
at Ring & Fowler's quarries Mankato,
was accidently killed while at work
near the derrick. One Of the guy wires
broke and the derrick fell. breaking
his leg, and inflicting other severe injur.
les from which he died one hour later.
Frank Gardelind, at Taylor's Falls,
illwith lug fever last Thursday night in
fit Of delirium jumped from third
story window into q snow bank and then
wandered down to the dalles of the ST.
Croix, where he was found the next
morning frozen do death. He had
nothing on but thin undershirt, and
as the night was very cold he probably
was not Gut long before he died.
A fatal fire occurred near Cedar Mills,
twelve miles south of Litchfield, on the
morning OF the 22nd ult. Noah Felt,
on his way home on Saturday evening,
stopped all night with his brother-in-
law, j. L. johnson. Early in the
morning he went to the straw stable to
care for his team, using candle for a
light. While be was out with his team
for water the candle set fire to the stable,
As soon as he saw the fire he ran into
the stable to get out Johnson's team.
Something in the stable fell on him
holding him fast, and he persisted in the
flames. Johnson's team and six head
of cattle also persisted. johnson, in
his efforts to assist Mr.. Felt, was severe
ly and it is feared fatally burned about
the arms and head. Mr.. Felt was a
bout forty years of age, married, but
had no children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-03
Miss Il. Westphal.

: Keeps on hand a large and well
assorted stock of millinery, fancy
goods and zephyr wool, opposite
Che Union Hotel, between second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and THE pastor Rev E. K. Ollie, will
preach at 1O:45 A NJ. Gospel service, especially
for young men-though all are invited-in the
evening. Addresses by IT. j. Mccoy, of San
FRANCISCO, and the pastor. Professor and
Mrs. Straub, Mr.. Werschkul and Mrs Bowling
VIII sing. Large choir, orchestral accompani-
ment. Praise service at I'm All are wei
come
M. f. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
J and K-The pastor, II. C. Christian will be
nome from Santa Rosa to-day, and will preach
at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. tomorrow All his con-
gregation and friends invited to be present
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill.
VIII preach tomorrow morning, at l045, as
usual. Sunday-school at 1915 p. N. There will
be devotional service in the lecture-roo at Z
r. NJ. All arc cordially invited to these sery-
ices. y
st. Paurs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and J.-Rev. Carroll NJ Davis Rector.
Holy Communion, A. NJ. Services, at II A.
NJ and p. NJ. school, l2:45 p NJ Mission
schools, Sixteenth and n, and Fourth and o.
81. M. ~
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church. S,xtb
! street. corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev H. H. Rice.
will preach on Sabbath at 1915 A. NJ. and Z p
NJ Morning subject: " -Confessing Christ y
cordially invited
Preaching at the First Baptist Church
by the pastor, A. J. Frost. Morning subject
Substitution" Evening subject: 1.-THE Blood
OF Chrlst All are cordially invited to at
tend
Central NJ. E. Church, Eleventh street.
between II and Preaching by the pastor. Rev
Thomas Filben. morning and evening. Morn
ing subject: Workers With Cod Evening,
Choose Your God Praise service, with
orchestral accompaniment at O'Clock All
are welcome.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
teenth and X streets-Pr Preaching by the pastor,
Rev q Fisher; at IL A N. and 7P. NJ. Praise
meeting at $50 p. n. Sunday-school at 9:45
A. n.
Rev. r. L. Mediation, State Evangelist
OF the Christian Church, viii begin a series of
revival meetings, at Christian Church. Eighth
street, between and o, commencing sunday,
at II A. NJ. Also, services at P. NJ, continuing
throughout the week. The public are cordially
invited.
Calvary baptist Church, L street, be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING at
II A. n by. Rev. A. C. Herrick. Subject :
Conquerors in the Battle" Praise service at
I'm. Gospel address to young people by c. S.
Meason, of Y. NJ. C. A. Everybody welcome
Baptism of candidates. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-van Fleet. Judge.

FRIDAY, February II, 1886.
Estate of I. II. jackson, deceased-Groye L.
johnson, appearing for B. L. Steinman and in
terposing an objection TO return of sale of per
sonal property, is granted five days TO file his
objections, and the matter is continued one
week
Guardianship of William Meyer ct al. minors
Order made for sale of real estate either al
private or public sale, and without giving
bonds.
Estate and guardianship of Mary Kitz. incom.
retent-Phil. KitZ appointed guardian on filing
bond in the sum of $1,000.
Estate OF Christian singhaus, deceased-Con-
tinued
Estate of James Godfrey, deceased = Con-
tinued
Estate of George W Moor, deceased-Final ac-
count settled and distribution ordered made.
Estate of Caroline A. Zeh, deeeased-Henry
Fisher, as administrator of the estate of George
c. Zeh, deceased, ordered to Immediately com
mence an action for an accounting in said
estate.
Guardianship of Fanny Burroughs. insane
Annual account settled.
Estate of W d. O'Brien, deceased-Letters
granted TO II. +. Dillman, without bonds
Warnock VS.. Hull-Motion to yacate order to
tax costs denied.
John McGillivry VS.. Lukas Kreuzberger-Mo-
ton for new trial denied. Stay of proceedings
for five days.
Sullivan & Ravekes VS.. G. W. Ellerv-Con.
tinued.
In re. J. D, Smith, insolvent-Continued
Matter of A. Paquin, Observation-Disclosures to
creditors amended petition overruled
Department Two-McFarIand, Judge,
FRIDAY, February T. 1886.
Frank A. Ressequie VS. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company-On trial.
Friend d Terry Lumber Company vs. P. A.
Miller, Clarence Nelson W. A. Fountain-Judp-
ment entered in favor of plaintiff
Hon. W. C. Van Fleet presiding
Albert Won Boden vs. Catherine Won Boden-
Demurrer overruled, and. defendant declining
to answer, her default is duly entered. Divorce
granted.
John d. Moynahan VS.. Annie E. Movnahan-
Argued and submitted.
NJ. J. Donovan vs. Roberts and Dayis-Submit-
ted on briefs to be filed, and plaintiff allowed
ten days to answer.
John Gaffney vs. NJ. Roach-Continued
Chenoweth 4 wilkins. insovent febtors-Pre-
ferred claims of T. J. Scott for $50, and Gait
mann. Jacobs Co., for S12, ordered allowed.
and the receiver n. l.. Drew ordered to nav
the same Immediately, and take said claimants
receipts therefor.
Thekla Abenroth VS.. George Meadows-De
murrer overruled. Fifteen days to answer
Leon L. Friedman VS.. Hannah j. Friedman
Continued.
:. S. and NJ. Anderson VS.. H. whitpen-Con-
tinued.
National Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. VS.. S. S.
Nathan & Co.-Continued
r. A. Fisk, Jr. VS.. Central Pacific Railroad
Compauy-Continued
Thomas J. Clunie VS.. Sacramento Lumber
Company-Continued.
;. Lavenson VS.. J. W. Wilson-Continued
George +. Bates VS.. James n Porter-On mo-
tlon or W. A. Anderson for defendant, and
stipulation on file, cause continued until Fri
day, March 9TH, up to which time respondent
shall have leave TO file return or opposition to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET

5ACRANENro, February 18th
Sicily. Sc 5naaT: LINES, Sl3
OLD; Bananas, y 50@3 bunch; pineapples.S5a 6
anges, 81 50@1 70 p box: Navel Oranges. SS@3 so:
Riverside Oranges, S2@2 25: Apples, 81 S0d1 so:
Cranberries. Ss@9 50 p Dbl.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 21z-D cans, q dos
81 20@1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
21sh cans, s. so; Portland Blueberries, Pm cans,
2; Whortleberries. 81 rs; Capital Asparagus.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 2asc n;
90 SIn% 9ssrie1.sda zee gsc Pea peeled 1855
peeled, 12@13c; Prunes. German and French,
Sc 3 b; %
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, a3ss-n cans, p dog,
g SOP. Peaches, 8 e0@2; Bartlett Pears,
10; Gooseberries, 81 2o@2 SO; strawberries,
81 5o92 60; Apricots, 81 70@1 75 Muscat
Grapes. s. 81 5sg2: BED Currants s. 1902 40:
vEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes. eoc@s1;
Nevada, 81 25@1 80: onions, 81 4062 So Cab
hage, 75@ S5c; Carrots, soc > SIX; Turnips, SIG
%; bunch vegetables, i21sc 2 dog; Parsnips
Zoe; Artichokes, 40c p dozen: Green Peppers, 40
&c p: Sweet Potatoes. Sl@l %.
BREADSTUFFs-Flou-. "A % . Dbl; Oatmeal,
Cracked Wheat. 81 40; Hominy. IS IS p cwt.
POuLTRY-Live turkeys. l1@i2e a %;
Chickens, 81 5os5 50 ) DOZEN young lf Roost-
ers. si@5 p dozen; Broilers, % 5O@S;
tame Ducks, S4@5 so: Geese S2G2 q e pair |:
Eggs, choice California. 2l@22c Quail. 81
q dozen Mallard Ducks, So 50; Canvas
backs, s2qS; Sprigs, 81 50@1 20; small Ducks.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Brtter fancy roll, 2i@
26c 3 b ranch butter, 2l@25c picked, 25@
27lac; packed in frkins choice, 22@24c; COM
! mon. 15@0c; Cheese, Cali toruia, 10t9l2c; West
err fats. l3@l4c; Martins Cream. Ice.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl461l7 p
cn: Alfalfa hay, Sl2a14 2 ton; Bran, SIS 2 ton:
Middlinss, 81 . ton; Barley, whole. q So /;
rolled. 81 50 Wheat, 81 IS p cwt White
Wild Oats. 81 35@2 80: Tame Oats, 81 50@l so;
Conf, 81 % p cwt tor choice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1l1&9l215e;
Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c p 10; Oregon, 6te1c;
Pop Corn, 31a@4c y 70 (; Red Clover, I3i914c;
Red Top, 7dsc. Nuts-Chile walnsits, 100
&C: California Walnuts, s@Sc; Almonds, log
i2c; Peanuts, California, 41s@5Ee LsId (Califor.
nial esns, s3sasc; Eastern, li14@1l1ac. Hides,
salt, Light and medium 81, heavy steers &c;
dry, &c., Tallow 4c Hops-Saies of Pa
cific coast in New YORK. iOc; market value here,
&c.
MEATS : Beef, &c; Mutton. &c p n
Lamb, Sc; Veal. S@9c; Hogs. ad411&c; Dressed
Pork, 61ac Hams, Eastern. l3Glic; California,
l2@1Sc: Bacon, medium, S1ac; selected, &c;
Q~tr 1ieyt,t Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

From the publishing house of S. W
Straub, Chicago, we have received the fol
lowing new music publications Ever
New book by S. w. Straub and w. +.
Werschkul, containing the rudiments OF
music for beginners, with instructions in
voice culture, and a large list of well
selected music for class, choir and conyen-
ton Use. consisting of songs, set pieces,
anthems, etc; so cents per copy 1.-THE
Singing Teachers Helper" is small
bound book, containing general dill ections
and suggestions to teachers. with model
lessons referring to illustrations and exer-
cises; also, instructions in conducting.
Price, 80 cents. The Living Fountain. .
by S. w. Straub. This is book of nearly
200 pages, designed for use in Sunday
schools. This contains a very large
amount of new and good music, and those
desiring to adopt a new work would do
we'll to examine it. The book is printed
in clear and attractive style and well
bound. Price, 50 cents each, or $50 per
100 The Song Friend " for February
from the same firm, beside the usual read
ing matter, contains two good pieces of
instrumental and two of vocal music.
Price, 81 per year.
From Hardy & Mahony, Philadelphia.
we have the " Catholic Quarterly Review y
III JdiIuaIy. It's leaulnS papers are {:
Church and State in England, . by Arthur
f. Marshall, B. A. (Oxon); How Ireland
Has Kept the Faith Since CROMWELL
Time" by Bryan j. Clinche " Establish
ment of the Visitation Nuns in the West, u
by Paul r. Shipman g What Are Animals
and Plants ?" by Professor George Mivart.
L. r. S.; THE Encyclical Immortale
Del, =" by Rev. F. S. Chattard, d. d.:
What Can Be Done for the Orphans ?" by
John Gilmery Shea, LII. D.; The Present
and Future of the Irish Question - "The
Supernatural and Intellectual Develop
ment," by F. ]. Cummings; st. Cyprian
and the Roman See,'' by Arthur II. Cullen;
+" A Few Words More on the New Bible.''
by Rt. Rev. James Corcoran, D. D. In adj
dition are reviews, editorials, scientific and
other departments. 1t is, in all respects, a
superior number.
z copy of a Postal Guide for New York
city and Brooklyn has been received from
the publishers, A. NJ May & Co.. 16
Thomas street, New York. In addition to
special information concerning these
cities, it contains all the general rules of
the department, the time of arrival and
departure of all trains for principal places,
etc.
"The American Book Maker, published
by Howard Lockwood Chicago has
opened its second volume The journal
has already established itself successfully
in its special field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
vaIen,ines-why TO We Send Them >


Many boys on the night of the third of
July do not go to bed or, if they do so.
they arrange to be called long before sun
rise, that they may fire guns, blow horns.
and make various other noises, by way of
celebrating the Fourth of july If these
boys were asked What is the Fourth of
July, and why do you celebrate it? they
would be at a loss for an answer. The
fourteenth day of February is regarded as
st. Valentines Day, and in many places it
is the custom with young people to send
valentines to their friends Of the opposite
sex. This used to be a pleasant letter, or
namented with cut paper and other de-
vices by the sender, the chief point being
to keep from the one who received it the
name of the givei. These missives were
called valentines" OF late years s'valen-
tines" SO called, are made for sale, some of
them being marvels of cut and embossed
paper and pictures, grading ali the way
down TO vile and insulting caricatures,
which no decent person would look at.
much less purchase. If any girl is asked
what is valentine. and why do you send
it on February 18th? she will be as much
puzzled for an answer as her brother. when
asked to tell why he celebrates the 4th day
of July. The answer probably would be
that "it is St Valentines Day but if
asked who was st. Valentine, and why
should his day be celebrated? they would
fail OF giving an answer. Well, the girls
would be no worse off than the learned
men, who have tried to answer the same
question. If there ever was ST. Valen-
tine, it is doubtful if he had anything to
do with our Valentines Day. Those who
have looked into the matter say, that in
very early times, in several counties.
especially those in the northern part of
Europe, it was the custom of the young
people to assemble; the names of the girls
were placed in the box, from which the
young men drew them. The girl whose
name was drawn was to be to the young
man who drew it, his valentine and he
was to show her special attention for the
year 1t is said that these imaginary en-
gagements often led them to make real
ones.-l American Agriculturist