davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

A number OF popular South Side young
men rendered their friends delightful re-
ception and hop at Arbenz's hall on Friday
evening. Mayors orchestra furnished the
music and the merry and cOngenial party
danced the hours gaily away until ,
o'clock yesterday morning, desisting only
long enough to partake of refreshments at
IL o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

Miss Cora Zane entertained u number
of friends very pleasantly at her home on
the Island, Friday evening. About fifteen
couples were present, who enjoyed de-
lightfnl time, dancing and cards being the
chief features of entertainment, Of course
with the usual accessories-promenad
and tete-a-tetes. Prof. Charlie killmeyer
furnished the music, and natur-
ally the dance was a merry one.
At IL o'clock choice refreshments were
served and heartily discussed, after which
the amusement was resumed and continued
until an early hour yesterday morning,
the guests leaving reluctantly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19
VOTES IN FAVOR OF MORRI-
SoS'S MOTION

came from Massachusetts, and Minnesota,
Hayden and Stone of the former State, and
Nelson, Strait, Wakefield and White of
the latter; J. T. Campbell, Pender and
Viele, of New York; Findlay, of Mary
land, and Stone and Hayden, of MaSsa-
chusetts, who last year voted in the affirm
ative; Mr.. James. of New York, who last
year voted to consider, to-day reversed his
vote
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

three months
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-19

-. Printers Go to Work on the Morning
Papers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
A Fine Dinner In Japan.

By invitation we went TO the hotel one
svening to dine with this interesting fam
ly. The invitation was extended after
this manner: An elegant tray holding
box OF choice cOnfectionS, a fan of ex'
quisite workmanship, and a ceremonial
folded paper blank, but tied with daintl-
est red and white silk cord. They re
eeived US in light, airy apartments, where
the paper screens and doors were all re-
moved, making six rooms in one. neatly
matted and piled with soft cushions and
couches, besides large table and arm
chairs, this last being an effort to con-
form to foreign customs
We, in turn, tried to conform TO theirs,
and rested upon the cushions while being
served with delicate tea by obsequiouS
servants. on delicately braided straw
walters from tiny cups of choicest ware,
and watched our dinner in course of prep
aration. This was cooke before our eyes
on a little "hibochi,T a brazen pot that
contains charcoal and cooking appara-
tus, which soon supplied us with the
choicest of macSereI, a leg of venison,
sweet potatoes and eggs Spirited upon
the board was also a roast duck The
long, low table vas profusely decorated
with Japan's choicest flowers, and huge
pyramids OF half-peeled oranges and
sponge cake whetted the appetite. Fur
dessert We were served with a tray of per
simmons and basket of pears, sweet
potato custard and lemon Jelly. 1t Is Ger
tain that We partook of all with never to
be forgotten enjoyment, and much pleas
ant conversation eHSuei of the great
changes in the nation and its promising
outlOok.-Brooklyn Magazine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Two hundred thousand dollars in silver
dollars, halves and quarters arrived at the
Cincinnati sub-treasury Monday. The in
Stallment weighs about six tons.
Base ball-Metropolitan 8. Cincinnati 4;
Brooklyn 4, Louisville ,; Athletic ,. st.
Louis 0; Chicago 9, New York :: Detroit
4, Washington 3; Philadelphia S, Kansas
City O..
The democrats of New Jersey are divided
into factions, while the republicans are
united, will make vigorous campaign. and
have good prospects of success in the fall
elections.
The Baptist ministers of Boston refused
to join the Methodist brethren in scheme
To secure the services of Sam Jones and
Sam Small for series OF revival meetings
in that city.
Four Cincinnati grOcers, charged with
selling OleOmargarine for butter, were found
guilty in the police court, but sentence was
deferred to enforce their obedience TO the
law.
Natives of northern states who are resi-
dents of North Carolina will hold con-
vention at Raleigh, October 20, and invite
their friends in the north to meet them
there at that time.
Justin Mccarthy lectnred in the academy
of music, New York, Monday evening, fortbe
benefit of the Charleston sufferers. The
house was packed. and the speaker was
greeted with storms of applause.
The pastoral relations between Rev. Mr..
Hopkins and the Third Presbyterian church,
Cincinnati, have been dissolved. Rev. Dr.
&. Ii. Fullerton, of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, Walnut Hills, also asks 10 be re-
lieYed on account Of falling health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Why the Crar Hate. Battenberg.

The antagOnism bet ween the prince
and the cZ&r is not OF modern birth or
later growth. 1t dates back from the
time when they were both children, They
used to meet every year at Darmstadt
The Empress Marie OF Russia was in the
habit OF annually revisiting the city OF
her birth, to spend a few weeks with her
brothers. Alexander of Resse, and the
former Grand Duke Louis Ill They
were so much liked by the Car Alexan-
der ii. that, in order tSSbe near them, he
had his summer residence at the castle of
Jugenheim, and never failed TO summon
near him the two little Battenberg boys
his nephews.
Prince Alexander was so par. cularly a
favorite OF the emperor that IT, jealous
rivalry of his own sons was thereby ex-
cited. Thus was laid the seeds of enmity
which has attracted so much attention
One day at Jugenheim, the little Batten-
berg boy, seated on the cars knee toy
ing with his orders, asked the name of one
particular star at is the cross of St.
George" answered his uncle, "a cross that
you will wear on your breast when you
are Russian general and have won your
first victory"
AT tneSe NoruS OF mis- IaIneFs > tne CZar-
ewich turned away, impatiently mutter-
ing, SO as TO be heard, "Of course, all the
good things are for Germans now"
Are you not German yourselfy" asked
the dauntless little boy. German blood
flows in your veins, imperial highness."
The czarewitch never quite forgave or
wholly forgot the retOrt OF the pampered
child whom in his heart he considered an
objectionable poor relation; and there
never WAS then or thereafter much love
lost between the two cousins.-London
Cor New York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Soil. Crnns and MoIsfure.

The interesting researches in Germany
OF Professor +. Woliny have shown thai
both soil and crops have q great influence
upon the proportion of moisture in the at.
moSphere. Other things being equal, the
atmospheric moisture is greatest over
humus soils, least over sands, and takes
an intermediate position over clays. The
air over fiat and concave surfaces Is
moister than that over ad jacent slopes
Ground inclining 10 the nsrth contributes
more TO the moisture of the air than
southern slopes, while easterly and west
erly inclines take an intermediate place.
The moisture is greater over plant COW
cred tract than over bare soil, and in
creases with the density of the vegeta-
ton.
Among ordinary crops, meadows impart
most moisture to the air; then follow
perennial fodder plants, such as clover
and lucerne; then summer crops which
have prolonged vegetation, such as tur.
nips, maize, oats beans, and potatoes;
then those Of briefer growth. as flax, rye,
barley and peaSe; and, lastly. winter
wheat.-ArkanSaw Traveller
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
The Bitter Badly Bitten.

John R Mclean the editor and proprietor
Of The Cincinnati Enquirer, Is very fond of a
joke and has the good sense to appreciate one
even at his own expense. Summer before last
be was walking rapidly with a friend along
Twenty ninth street in New York At the
corner Of Fourth avenue he saw a very hard
up looking old Hibernian standing on the op-
posite corner gazing listlessly into vacancy.
Watch me surprise this old fellow, (" said be
TO his friend. Look right into his face and
see If it won't be a study" A second later
they were abreast the old chap, when John
pulled a silver coin out of his ocket and said.
as he thrust it into the old mans hand: Heres
that quarter owed you. Now don't 90
around any more telling people that l don't
pay my debts. always speak well Of YOU
and You have no reason to do otherwise by
me-" For second the mans face was a
study.
He was amazed at the unlocked for kindness
and then as its purport drew upon him he
raised his tattered hat, and said. @God bless
yer amer, III niver say another word agin
ye, but and here his eyes twinkled merrily)
are We sure it wasn't a half yez owed meIr
The friend roared, and as Mclean Redeemed
TO the roots of his hair exclaimed, @Oh, pay
the man in full. Don't try TO beat him out of
a quarter The Irishman got two halves in
addition TO his quarter, but the editor no
longer pays debts at sight unless demanded.
Philadelphia News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
F0R d I0N1 TIME

n yvas supposed that cutanCOus COS
netics could not be used without being
burtfuI 10 the skin and this even now
is true Of many preparations.
But medical and chemical know
Iedge and experiments finally succeed
ed in producing an article, that while
it is the most perfect aid 10 beauty;
arfs upon the skin in the three-lOld
capacity AS a stimuiant, defeLJe'"
and emoUie,t: i. e, first. II pro
notes the health and hue Of the SKIN ~
Gy stimulating the circulation oi the
blood in the minute vessels; scco"";
II softcns and relaxes the texture Cl
the skin, and makes it more elastic
and sensitive and, tn .rd, It removes ,ts
dec,lyed particles that ObStruct the
pores Of the skin, add increases us
transparency, delicacy and beauty
And this article, which has the re-
quired qualities of perfectco'nlte
Ion c6sniefie, and the only one
which combines the two great desiue-
rata Is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
CHANiPLNS
GIOUID) D)PEARL

This magic cosmetic imparts the
most natural and delicate complexion
at once, while it induces such health
ful action Of the skin. and in no case
can its use be attended vita deieterl-
Gus results.
iSuIburr. Tan, FTCCi'Cs. PilH-
pies, lSdNOWRcSs. IjOtciteS, efc.,
are speedily removed by IT.
cB- lis uSe cannot be detected on
tie most delicate skin.
Applied T. the neck, arms and
hands, 1t gives an appearance Of
graceful rotuHdty GHd engaging
i7uapncSa, as well as pearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers At < oents
for Extra Large bottle tnearly double former 50
cent size).
Beware of limitations, and see that the fa,-
sifnile Of the PrOprictors Signature a. we'll as a
yignet:e Of LoIta Is the labe Of ever bottle,
and the name "CHAMPLlN ; LIQUID
PEARL IS blown IN the white glass
The components cost 70 times those n any
other preparation, hence It's superiority an .- re-
<rouent popularity in the Eigiisy Csyl..S.
act the eBest.'-CtaMpfts'ss
e,,,, ,,r.,s-fi-t- r-r Erc- 50 a1s: sisE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

There are no such ambitious structure,
in Vienna as in many plac .s-no six,seven,
ten, twelve story buildings such as you
see in some European and several Ameri,
can cities, for there is a law in Vienna
that no business or residence block shall
rise higher than four stories. They got
around this by counting from the first floor,
which in most European houses is found
at the top of the first story, so what in a
building you term the first story is no
tory at all, and hence the Vienna house
may have what you count as five stories.
As most of these are iiberally spa ed be-
;ween joints, they seem quite high enough
and with the multitude OF projections
and ornamentations have very elegant
appearance. All builders seem to take
great pains in their work, and the result
Is that Vienna has some of the most ele-
CANT streets in the wOrld.-Foreign
Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
The Latest Fashionable Gait.

The Saratoga walk is said to be the latest
fashionable gait for women One who de
scribes it says that ''the first requisite is to
throw your shoulders back, the chest forward
chin up, and stomach in, and then walk
wriggling head, limbs, body, and especially
hustle. The aim is to secure a series of reyo-
lutions which shall be simultaneous, but op-
posite. In simple brevity, if your head moves
right your body must move to the left, and
before your foot reaches ground you must de
scribe a circle with the entire limb. The gait
is practiced in a night dress before the mirror
The part OF the business most difficult 10 mas
ter Is the proper position Of the stomach. -
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
We print below very sensible and prac-
tical paragraph from Mr.. POwderly's ad-
dress, at Richmond, Monday:


Questions of wages OF hours of labor. shop
discipline OF some other matter may cause a
rupture here and there between the workman
aud his employer; but they can be readily set
Tied II mutual federation and common sense
are brought into the controversy; and once
settled they should he allowed 10 rest. Con-
tnued reminders of past troubles often create
new ones To those who have fallen into such
habits would recommend the advice you so
appropriately gave 10 a critic not long since
stop fighting when the war is over"
In concluding his speech. Mr. POwderly
said that some Of the members of the visit.
ing delegations who were of darker hue
than their brethren could not find place in
some of the hotels. This was in accord
snce with what had long been a custom in
Richmond, and old customs and Preiudices
did not readily vanish. There had been
particular mention made of one instance
where delegation numbering sixty mem
bers had only one colored member among
them. lie was refused admission to the
hotel where they intended to go, and the
delegation, abiding by the principles of the
order, which recognized no distinctions of
creed, nationality or color went with their
colored brother. That. he said. was why
he made the selection of that brother to in
troduce him 20 them so that it might 90
forth that they had practiced what they
preached. Nothing that Mr.. Powderly has
ever said has reflected more honor upon
him than this utterance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
An Alaskan Rob Roy.

kianat, chief of the Chiclat Indians
Of Alaska, who has held possession of q
mountain pass through which all must
pass to reach the new mines on the river
Yukon, has been demanding and recelv-
ing toll from travellers all summer, hi. de-
mands increasing with success His lat
est victim was Archbishop Seghers. He
asked him a double price for certain ser.
vices, and when this archbishop expostu
lated he laid violent hands on him and
robbed him of all the money he had. This
led to the Alaskan Rob Roy's arrest, and
he will be tried for his highway robbery.
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
AETsR MARRIAGE.

The spacious room seems bare
And drear beyond compare,
A man with sparse gray hair =.
Sits grim and lonely,
Brooding on sin and shame,
His smirchod and ruined name.
Which was the most to blaInei
Hef or she onlyf
When June and Winter wed
They shoe Times steeds with lead:
Small wonder that she fed
To love and laughter,
To LIES full swirl and stir,
Though years must bring to her
Even bitterer,
More sordid, After"
Only the stagoworu plavl
Light Love will have its way,
Its own mad course, nur stay
For name nor station.
\ woman rashly bought,
Ambition colily sCught,
Passion and Gr,ed-have wrought
This delulation.
R Arrnyto~a in Tha AroIamy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
fatti and the Calyanist.

Mime. Patti -Nicolini now advanced and hs-
witchei the audience with Coming Tbro, the
Rye" Had the author of the words. Robert
Burns, heard her rendering of them he would
have thrown up his Highland bonnet with
delight.
Near me sat one Of the chief dignitaries OF
the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists in New
South Wales, and therefore of the modified
Puritanism of the present day He was cor
vuised with laughter, but kept one aand over
one eye, while with the other he watched the
charming lady singing IF a body kiss BODY
need body cry" Patti and Burns seemed
too much for religious austerity, and the son
Of dear Shon Gorph reveled in the general
hilarity Mail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Salvation Army Operatiops

According TO the annual report OF the
Salvation army's operations in London
there are about 5000 soldiers" exclusive
Of those in the training home, working in
the metropolis, and it is claimed that dur
ing the year ended April 81 last lo,OOU
souls were saved. The work in Maryle-
bone has been very successful, although
the salvationists have received very rough
treatment The report says: Our lasses'
dresses have been torn from their bodies:
Our girl officers had to lead their corps to
victory with black eyes" - Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

Here is a story by festive and verac
iOus telegraph operator: A woman went
into the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
depot telegraph Office 4th OF July after
noon and wanted to send a message to I.s
Porte, Ind 1t being a holiday the oper-
ator informed her the office hours
wera only TO 10 g. m, and IL being
then much after that he was afraid he
could not raise the La Porte Office and that
she must take her own chances. AL
right" she said; send it any way, and if
there isn't any one there to stop it, why,
let it 20 by; there is no secret about it,
young man. Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The Nal aud Express. of New York,
prints a sensible and truthful article in
which it shows that lit is tine character of a
newspaper circulation that settles its value
TO advertisers" By what classes of people
is the paper read ? is the question business
men consider and ask. If it circulates
among the classes composed of persons
who can be attracted TO buy and can be
persuaded to become permanent and paying
customers, il is the paper of all others most
valuable as an advertising medium; espe-
cially 50 when in the aggregate circulation
of its several iSsueS-aS is the case with the
GLoBE-REPUBIIC-it distances all COM
petitorS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The ministers of Cincinnati are conserva-
tive and cautious. They have decided to
invite the gospel temperance evangelist,
Francis Murphy, to come to their city and
commence wOrk-after election. Do they
intend TO do. themselves. all the work
necessary before election? or Do they
think the elections cannot be conducted
properly without the use OF whisky?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.

Good night, my sweet one" he said
And lingering kiss he threw,
Then through the lawn he sped
And quickly lost TO view.
But her father had watched it all,
And an awful swear he swOre
A, he took his gun from the wall
And through the bushes tore.
And the lover uncunsciUuSly
Walked to the garden gate;
he thought of his sweet Marie
Who soon would be his mate.
Then lac felt grip Oh his pants
And he heard fathers breath.
Like flash he was over the fence
And escaped a certain death.
But his coat he left on the fence,
And his pants In the bull dogs laws,
And ~ he hurried thence
lie simply said: Good Laws,
Tomorrow I'll 90 tu the sale
At J. NJ. knUtes bargain store
And buy a suit without fail
For the suit that the bull dog tore"
When Marie saw him next day
In his elegant fve dollar clothes,
She threw him kiss cross the way
And loved him more for his woes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
The Princess and R.r D.npbts-

ave have the princess of Wales STAYING
at the Alice -Saal," says Laugen Schwal
bach correspondent "She looks very
pretty and very young still. A German
friend OF mine, who had never seen her
before, as soon as she caught sight of the
royal group walking together in the gar
dens by the band, made the usual remark.
Younger than her daughters p-London
World,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The democrats are anxious to defeat Gen
eral Kennedy solely because of his radical
repuhlicaniSm and because of his heroic
measures in the case of Hamilton county
boOdlers last winter. They attempt to
make it appear that he is an enemy of or
ganized labor, but they know all the time
they are lying.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

If Lord LORSdale and Violet Cameron
land her little cowardly fool of husbandl
should all pack themselves off for England
and never come back. there might be sorrow
in some quarters, but the people of the
country would try TO endure their loss with
fortitude. They would feel that they had
a plenty of their kind still LETT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
Indians Who Will Vote.

For the FIRST time in the history of Can
ada, tribal Indians In Haldimand will
vote like other citizens. Sir John Mac
donald has visited the reservation, ex-
planned the franchise act to them, and
told them Of their privileges The poll
ticians will undoubtedly sne to it that the
children OF the forest are told how 10 vote.
-ArM ~ s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05
European Eggs.

About seven-eighths of the European
eggs received in this country are lined
They are shipped TO this country from
Antwerp, Copenhagen and HAMBURG
Those coming from Antwerp are gathered
in Belgium, Italy, and France, those
from Copenhagen N Denmark, and those
from Hamburg in Germany.-Ch Chicago
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

This Lord Lonslale. who has come over
here with Violet Cameron, another mans
wife, leaving his own wife at home. Ito
write letters to- and who wishes us all to
attend his show and pay him our dollars,
informs the American people, in sort of
general way, that he don't care damn for
anybody" We have yet to hear of any
body who cares half as much as that for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-05

The Chicago Herald, independently ac-
cuseS John Sherman of hitting the den.-
ocrats below the belt" in taunting them
with the fact that they have not turned
the rascals out after Solemnly promising to
do So" The Herald thinks that it isn't
their fault