davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
MADE IN LONDON

have to pay is not exactly known, but per
haps it will interest you to know that
there are agents coming over here every
two or three times q year for the orders OF
the Weather men. When they 20 back
the goods are made up and then they are
shipped to the purchaser here. A good
many of the buyers, 80 the tailors say,
make use of their friends who are coming
across in getting their clothing in free OF
duty. This is n phase Of avoiding the
customs duties, and it is said that all the
best tailoring houses Of the country are
feeling the effects of it, and already they
are consulting as to the best means of pre-
venting it.
There are o half dozen houses in this
city that manage to keep up the prices,
getting big sums for their work. Good
workmanship tells in tailoring as quickly
as in any other line of industry, and the
man who has the best patterns, and who
can give q suit the best finish, will get the
most business. Prestige is a great thing
for o tailor, and the man who can ride
that popular wave for o few years will
certainly get rich.
And what's to prevent him? Why
shouldn't he get rich when his customers
are all society men, and according to the
law of fashion every man who move at all
in society must have q wardrobe some
thing like this:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
Answers win be published in two weeks.
RnrklIn,. anlcs salva.

DuckAIns ArutcS Saktos
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or
mopey refunded. Price IS cents pr box.
For sale by Logan q Ca.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
No. 09I.-An Anagrams.

They were coming home from the ~'CUTRELL,
She said il had been 80 nice"
But she was too warm to enjoy it,
Hh said "we'n have some RACE MICE!"
She made not the slightest objection,
| thought she'd q triumphant air;
And before they reached home-Shall ! tell iL?-
He'd bought her a lot OF SLAM CARE
I'd forgotten to say that before this
He'd paid for some IL A TOES;
And he sighed when he counted the bill that
night,
And exclaimed "How fast money goes!'
But he went the next night TO the sAILCo,'
And spent more money than ever;
Then proposed TO the girl who had cost him SO
much,
But she "only a sister forever.
E~yASGELINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
Asagnees Sale Of La Belle Glass Works.

Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
J. Probate Court OF Belmont county, Ohio, !
win offer for sale at public auction on the prem.
ises, at Bridgeport, Ohio, SATURDAY, AUGUST
II, lsSs, at / O'Clock p. M the real estate, build
ings and appurtenances Of the La Belle Glass
Co, consisting of near five acres of land and
forty five acres OF coal, which is, together with
the glass factory buildings main factory build,
ing 90xl40 feet, IA foot story, ~ foot basement,
stone and brick walls, fire. proof floors and metal
roof. including one Nicholson gas furnace, Is
pot, one side tease furnace, 10 pot, 8 leers, 4glosy
holes, Ruby pat, aud mold ovens; building con.
tanning other departments, l0x9o feet, two 10
foot stories and l0-foot basement, first floor FIRE
proof, composition roof. brick and some WI llsl
including engine, boiler, main lines Of shating,
belts, pulleys, benzine tanks and pipes, blower
pipe, elevator, gas. steam and water pipes and
fixtures, all appraised AT $4,000.
This property can be sold for s26,667, II no
higher bid is offered.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-half cash and remAin-
def In two equal annual payments. To be secured
by mortgage on said premises This property il
situated on the Ohio river, has switches from
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling railroads Also, the main line oil
Wheeling Natural Gas 20. passes factory.
ADDISON THOMPSON,
Assignee The LaBelle Glass Co.
ST. CLAIR KELLY, Attorney. au5dq&eSa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
No. 9SS.-The Ocean Steamers.
FIOn lHV JOY dWHIUVU IUUTIH pIIAt
ANSWER CAREFULLY.

ANSWER CAREFULLY.
If an ocean steamer bound for London leaves
the dock in Philadelphia every morning at Z
o'clock and one bound for Philadelphia leaves
the dock in London every day at noon, all go
and come by the same route aud each is exactly
ten days making the passage how many of the
westward bound steamers will one of the east
ward bound meet between Philadelphia and
London j. W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
CLOTHES.

LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHES.
Do you know, my friends, that there are
several men here in Boston who don't feel
happy ur less they have three or four dress
suits in use.
Isn't one enough?
Oh, no.
/ don't know whether society insists
upon it or not, but / do know that many
men have a dress suit for dinners; another
dress suit for theatres; another full dress
suit for parties and receptions, and 80 on,
and there is one man in this city who, a
few months ago gave an English tailor an
order for 80 suits of clothes at one time.
Good dressers always have at least from
10 to 20 pairs of trousers, changing every
day or two. When they change the coat
or the trousers the tie must be changed
also.
As this article is ON prices more particu-
lsrly, /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
MAGNOLIA

BALM, tAaishes Rednesa, Ronghness Pinpus
ass and sises alahaa.sr Face. Neck Arms 4 H.nds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
More Prtxes.

The puzzle makers have been furnishing some
unique and most interesting sphinx Knots" OF
late. To encourage the further exercise Of ouI
readers ingenuity, seven new prizes are offered
for seven new lots of three original puzzles each,
the competition to close with lsSs, and the
awards to be made as early in January as prac-
ticah!e.
/. A cash prize of ten dollars for the best lot.
=. A cash prize Of five dollars for the second
best lot.
5. Five prizes OF two dollars each for the next
FIVE lots.
Suitable puzzles will be published as received,
marked Entered for prize" Each competitor
may make any number of Tials, but no indi-
yidual will be awarded more than one prize.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

LCdiu ~ NoiN kOUu oJOiy yCobCiuhJ "
a man who has alwaysinsisted on ordering
six pairs of trousers every time he has q
suit made, and every one of the six ht
wants made Of some material that he has
not had before. He does not always get
what he desires, because such q demand il
almost unreasonable. However, it is al
moot impossible for the taiIors to
BEAT II INTO HIS HEAD
that there Is a limit, and a comparatively
narrow one, TO the varieties In material
when N goes on such q lavish scale as
that. There is another man who always
wants his vests OF q different material
from that used in his coat and trousers.
Men of fashion pay large sums every
year for neckwear, and some men have
very peculiar whims in this respect.
There is one man who patronizes q fash
ionable furnishing house who insists on
having all his ties made from the same
material that his wife's elegant dresses are
made from.
In the selection Of hats there Is not much
eecentricity exhibited, o man usually being
willing to take an ordinary hst, especially
IL he has q good halter who will inform
him whether the style is becoming or not.
Men want good hats, and they are willing
and do pay good prices, but they never
make any great fuss over their selections.
Bat in the ~purchasing of shoes men with
eccentricities and cranks with the crankies
show up in all their regalia of annoyance.
There is q man in Boston who buys up
wards of 20 pairs Of shoes q year for which
be pays ct the rate of SO . pair. II is
hard to ft him, and between violent bursts
Of profanity he tells his shoemaker that he
is the only man east Of the Rockies who
knows how 10 make Q pair Of shoes.
The styles in shoes change very frequent
ly, and whether il be Waukenphast or
Congress, wide toe or narrow, the children
of fashion must have q ehange.
II will be seen that the man who orders
the 20 pairs of shoeAa year, paying $40 .
pair, has q pretty steep bill for foot year.
There are numerous men who, to hs in
keeping with the number al suits Of
clothes, must have at least 10 pairs Of shoes
. year.
There are some fellows also who don't
have but one pair of 81 shoes . year, and
they are pretty good fellows, too.
d. J. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

Angosfura Bitters ishown as the erest
regulator OF the digestive kans ali over tbe
world. Have IL in your houi Ask for the gem
uine article. manufactured biz Ayert
d sons sndoointn ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
MAGNOLIA

BALM, ossrcorpes slioyaess. motchsa an
Eiveas sncoiA, son, youthful md Piable szapi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
MAGNOLIA

RAI.M. & 4 Coohng. soothing and snjoyabis
Cqaid preparation FOG faee. neok. arms and hsnaa'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
EXPENSIVE CLOTHING.

whst1f Costs Some Swell Young Men to be
In style.
10 spne of us who are obliged to make
: - mit last from January to December,
ccnlidsr oursslves fortunate If we can
have TIE Injury Of a seersucker for July,
the lavish sams paid by the stars Of Swell.
dom for thar toggefy for ayear will be in
teresting. Uppertendom dresses well, and
it cost TO deik
Did you know that it costs some Boston
men 500 and 800 q year for clothes, or
that many Of The scions of aristocracy send
to Londoa for ths greater portion of their
outfit and have u sent over here, or that
there is a stesy that the men who patron
ize Sir Launcelot McNeedle, of London,
paying him big sums for his excellent cut
and suberb fnish, don't hesitate to con-
nive at skipping the custom house, when
the goods are landed on these shores9 How
this Is done 1 don't know, neither do /
care; the Boston tailors say 90 and / give
it for what their statement is worth.
To us the most interesting thing is the
cost Of the togs that q man must have if he
can hope to enter society in the most fash
ionable form. If his coats, vests and trous-
srs cost upwards of 500, then his shoes,
his hats and neckwear must certainly be
$500 or $500 more.
This may seem high, but all gentlemen
who pay any attention to dress must be
more or less extravaganti in fancy suits, and
I know q score of men in Boston whom we
meet upon the streets every day, who have
anywhere from S to 25 fancy suits all
ready for use at the same time. Some
Boston men give an order for q complete
outft at n time, the price ranging from
$500 to 500.
Just how much the men who have their
clothing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

GIVE YoU A LIST
of a gentleman's wardrobe, together with
the price as furnished me by one Of the
fashionable tailors:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
Answers.

91.-Hannah, Otto, Asa, Bob, Anna, Ada,
Eve. Lii, Nan, Pop"
g2-Eyermore, Eve, ever, more, rave.
97J Mary was Lucy's mother and Mauds
aunt: Elizabeth was Maud's mother and Lucy's
aunt therefore, Elizabeth,and Mary were sisters,
and Maud and Lucy were cousins.
gl.-l. Dol. Lynx. s. Tapir. 4. Deer. s.
Boar. 9. Mule. =. Hart. S. Fawn. 9 Gun. 10.
Ape.
975.-I-magi-nation.
g76.-Importance.
T.-The Ancient Mariner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05
MAGNOLIA

BALM sssxiaatfy applied 10 Facs. Nesk. Arms.
AMANDA RsHSNs Ian. smburn 4 Erscklssk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-08-05

WAEfED-AT ONCE. A COLLECTOR
w must come wen recommended-&A pry .
12o5 Market street. autq9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

In the October number of the Forum
Archdeacon Farrar made q narrative OF Toll
stois remarkable career, explained the re-
ligious meaning and the literary value of
his great novels, and criticised his religious
teachings. Both American and English
readers expressed desire for n more spc-
cifc explanation by so high IN authority of
the difference between TolStoi's rigid inter-
probation of the teachings OF Jesus and the
Interpretation made by the mass of Protes-
tant believers. This second article will APP
pear In the Forum for December. In the
same number, DR.. Austin Flint will discuss
the evidence that all infectious diseases, in
Guiding yellow fever, are caused by bacteria
and the possibility of eliminating all conta-
gious diseases from the ills that flesh is heir
to. Mr.. George w. Cable, following the
line of argument Of his recent article OH the
Negro, will discuss the relations between
the races at the South. u. Il. Brockway,
Superintendent of the Elmira O.. W Re-
formatory, will write about priscn-cOnvict
systems to show the necessity Of giving
cOnvicts self-sustaining work. There will
DC six other timely articles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Wind 5 Wild Work.
a Howling Tempest on the At.
lantic Coast
MAKES WORK FOR THE LIFE-BOATs.

One schooner's Crew All Lost Save One
and He Has n Remarkable Escape-No
Vessels Arriving at New York-Great
Damage mt Atlantic City-Heroic Service
of Volunteer observation-disclosures from
the Region Swept Over.
BosToN, Nov. 27.-Tbe following Is a par
tial list OF those lost by the wreck OF the
schooner Edward Norton, which went to
pieces after going ashore on First Cliff Point
Sunday night: Can't Frank Curran aud his
:4-year-old son, Michael McDougalI, Patrick
Mullaly, Michael Curran, James Brown, d.
Lafferty, Lawrence Flaberty. John Hernish,
Lawrence Benneth (colored). Archie Camp.
bell. There were four or FIVE other sailors
on board whose names can not yet he ascer-
tanned.
Lawrence Allen is the only survivor, and
he had remarkable escape. The weather
was so thick that il was impossible to see q
hundred yards, and the vessel was not dis.
covered till nearly midnight. It was
near daylight when the survivor
was seen to crawl out from under
her hull. He was very weak from
exposure and could give but little inforina.
ton. He said the vessel came in by Peaked
Hill Bars on Sunday morning and steered
northwest for Boston, against the wishes of
the crew, who proposed to put into Province
town. 1t was terrible day. AS near as he
could tell they struck between 8 and 6 ocock
Sunday afternoon and almost Immediately
capsized. He was down below. and was the
only one saved He says she carried fifteen
men and boy. After the wreck was dis
covered he was still under tho hull and
nearly drowned; he could barely keep his
head out of water, but could plainly hear
the voices Of those on the beach, and had to
wait hours till the sea left her, when he had
barely strength to crawl out. He was taken
to the residence of John Conroy and kindly
cared for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Calendar Of Health for Novem Der.

With November's chilly days, furnace
fires are aglow, and the great stove in the
cellar has begun its seasons work. After
watching sick beds in rooms heated by
steam, by open fires, by stoves and by fur
mace heat, am decidedly in favor OF the
last, provided sufficient moisture. be added
to the heated air before it comes into living
rooms. Steam heat is too dry, open fires
cannot keep up an even temperature nor
warm room in northern mid-winter, and
stoves burn oxygen from air too rapidly
without providing fresh supply. In a
certain house where professional duty led
me every day of last December, there was
not daily variation of temperature of two
degrees from 20 deg. L. the whole month.
Plants grew luXuriantly, and lowered in
wide halls, and climbing vines converted
more than one room into an amateur con-
servatory. The master, man of leisure
and scientific mind, told me that his delight
ful winter home was heated by two fur
naces: that he had discarded steam after
years trial, and was satisfied. Ventilation
was fully provided for, and the sick cham
Der, whence my patient soon emerged, was
attractive enough, even to one who was
leaving for summer islands of the Carib-
bean.
What Is essential, from a sanitary point,
in heating houses, is to have the temper
allure even throughout. There is probably
no better way of catching cold, of laying
foundation for pneumonia or bronchitis
than stepping out of warm bed into cold
or cool hall. Every skin pore is open or
relaxed, every nerve of resistance is half
asleep, and the insidiOus chill that has PROV
Ell forcrunner to so many dangerous diseases
of chest and throat, sends one shivering
back to blankets that are some time in get
ting warmed up again. While sleeping,
room temperature should be lower than the
rest OF the house, kept so>by open windows,
and II this suggestion is followed there can
be no harm done by needful nightly wander
ings. A proper range ut night is 60 TO 65
deg. +. Beside the bed of those who arc
given to these nocturnal excursions should
always stand pair of bedrooms slippers,
ready TO be slipped on at short notice; for
cool currents OF air are always playing about
floors, and bare ankles are exceedingly sen
sitive to small temperature variations.
There is u change Of late years in the
winter heat of American homes. With all
most universal substitution OF better forms
of heaters for Old-time stoves, and better
understanding of ordinary health law by
the people, has come cooling down of the
suiIocating temperature that made our homes
dry forcing houses and sent out people
into wintry cold about as well fitted TO face
it as if they were naked. Except in rooms
where sick are, or aged persons, mercury
should never rise above 20 deg, nor fall be-
low IS deg. a narrow range, truly; but
within such strict limits lies the zone of
health.
Foreigners coming here in cold weather
used to find our houses unexpectedly hot:
and more than one visiting medical man has
said to me, "Now see one of the causes at
work to produce American nervousness. y
DR.. VIM. L. Hutchinson, in the American
Magazine for November.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
GOTHAM FEELS THE BREEZE.

Port Arrivals Amount TO Nothipg-De-
struction at Atlantic City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Tbe commerce of
this port yesterday was pretty much limited
to the arrival OF five schooners by tho way
of tho sound. High winds and rain covered
the entire Atlantic coast from Norfolk, Va,
to Nova Scotia. On the coast north Of New
York the wind blew fifty to sixty miles an
hour, and Block island, which reported
eighty miles Sunday, reported eighty four
Yesterday. Here the northeast wind rose to
thrty-eight miles an hour. A telegram
from Atlantic City Is as follows:
"Thc terrific wind and hail storm which
began Sunday morning continued all
through the night with increasing fury,
spreading destruction from end to end of the
ocean boulevard. The buildings which sue
cumbed to the terrific onslaught of the
waves Sunday night were the United States
photograph gallery, Motifs pavilion, Glenn
eut's shell store, and number OF small shan.
ties, all between New Jersey md Virginia
avenues.
During the night the work of UNDER
mining went on without interruption, and
yesterday morning the list Of properties de
stroyed includes Jackson's bath houses and
pavi!ons, which are now fast going TO
pieces; Adams bath houses; Johnson's bath
houses; the Uhe United States bath houses,
and all the smaller booths and pavilions in
the vicinity. The Half Way house has been
lifted entirely from it, foundations, and
will probably so to pieces.
At the inlet the destruction is general, and
efforts wero made to save all movable prop
erty. The new wharf OF the Yachtsmen's as
ISOLATION and other wharves have been lie.
n,olishaI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
IN MEMORY OF HENDRICKS.
The Anniversary of His Death Observed
by An indianapolis Club.

Nv An indianapolis CiuO.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26 -Yesterday the
Hendricks club, OF this city, observed the an
niversary of the distinguished statesman's
death from whom the organization takes its
name Nearly 200 members of the club, in
their regulation uniform, and at whose head
was Governor Gray, went to tho cemetery
and gathered about the grave of the late
vice president. But two graves are in the
| lot, that Of tho vice president and his son
Morgan. Both were covered by the club
with flowers, mainly roses and chrysanthe
NUNS.
About the graves were gathered others,
among whom were Mrs. Hendricks, and
Judge Niblack, Of tho supreme court. A
quartette sang "Lesd, Kindly Light" which
was the vice presidents favorite hymn. The
Rev. DIR. u.s. G. Jenckes offered prayer, and
after that Governor Gray delivered an
eloquent eulogy. When the governors ad
dress was finished the members Of the club,
forming in two lines, passed by the grave,
each of them dropping as he passed the rose
that had been worn in bis lapel during the
procession, and with a farewell number,
"The Christians Goodnight" tho memorial
services were over
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Yellow Fever ON the warship Boston.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 81 "A dispatch
was received at the navy department Satur-
day afternoon from Capt. Ramsay, COM
manding the Boston," announcing his ar
rival at quarantine, New York harbor,
with several cases OF yellow fever OH board.
The "Bostom" arrived Mt Port au Prince,
Hayti, on Nov. 8, aud ON the 10Th the fever
first made its appearance on shipboard'
Several of the crew were taken down, and
Capt Ramsay at once started for New
York. Seven cases soon developed on board,
but no new ones since the 9th, instant
Four of the crew died before reaching New
York, and the ships surgeon, DIR. w. j.
Slmon, and two seamen are still sick on
bOarI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Brave Work Of Volunteer Life Savers.

BosroN, Nov a1--Capt. Joshua James
and volunteer life saving crew, If Hull,
saved twenty. eight persons, comprising the
crows OF half dozen wrecked vessels, on that
beach during the storm yesterday. Their
efforts were among the most heroic and
skillful on record. Capt Westfield and Mate
Thomas, OF the schooner Waller, and one
sailor, Of the schooner Higgnson, were the
only men that Capt. James crew failed to
save. They were drowned before help could
reach them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

EVA NITCHkIJ. duced to drink liquor
afterward driving oil in buggy with her
in the direction of the place where the body
was found. O'Brien says he was in the sa.
loon, but tue woman was not Eva, whom he
does not know He says he will produce the
woman, and the police are waiting for him
to do SO
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S -Flaginan Masterson,
who had been held for about n week on sus-
picion OF having murdered Eva Mitchell,
was admitted to bail In 81, 0J0 yesterday, and
the inquest postponed for ten days at tho re-
quest of the police.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Omciai from New York.

ALBANY, n. ", Nov, ~ The electoral
vote in New York State as canvassed by the
state board OF canvassers yesterday, is as fol-
lows tthe highest Number of vo es received
by any clector being Piven): Republican,
G50,33 Democratic. 635 965; Prohibition,
3O,32l; Socialist ZOOS; Union Labor, t26;
United Labor, 2.CGS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
The Official Vote of Ohio.

CINCINNATI, o, Nov 26-The total vote
for presidential electors in the state was S4l,-
94i. A. d. Mattox leads the Republican list
with 4lG,054 Irving Duncan leads the Dem
ocrats with a9G, 41b. Mattox's plurality is 49,
599-short OF the 10000 upon which so many
wagers wero made. John W. Res ,borough,
candidate for elector-at-large on tho Prohi-
bition ticket has -, S56, while the highest can
ddate on the Union Labor ticket received
:,4!B