davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-07
WANAMAKER's.

f1ereS a cashmere that we
never had the like of before
under 81. Tie Prize as z5c.
Lift a fold every ounce of the
weight comes from good, fne
wool honestly put together.
Try the yard stick; 40 inches,
plump. Test the dye; every
shade shows as evenly as sun
shine on a quiet pool. Sixty
se0en of the neaOest tlntS.
A fit fellow for the famous
CSC Cashmere at soc.
Near centre Of the store.
In the last week or so heaps
Of new Dress Goods have
come in. The Spring gather
ing is at its flood. Take any
sorts you please-cottons or
woolens, or the doubly graceful
silk-and-wools. Full ranks.
Gloriosa; shimmering, iri-
descent, delicate Gloriosa
shares the counter with Print
ed Challis and Mohairs-like a
bit of the city amid pastures
and hayfields. 4S inches wide,
$I.5o. Such a jump into your
liking as Gloriosa took! Fa-
vorite shades went in a twink
ling. We've mended the as
sortment.
Southwest of centre.
Sixty-four styles and color
ings of 75c Side Band stuffs.
The Spring shades, of course.
Maybe a dozen varieties of
border. A word must do. AZ
inches wide.
Southeast of centre.
Let two of the newest plain
stuffs stand for perhaps athou-
sand.
I-Fifty-inch, fine, Atwood
French Surah Cloth at ST..
Weave like surah silk.
Wonderfully fine and firm.
IL shades. "A stuff that
you've only begun to
hear of.
"A grand, 4S inch Foule
at 75c. IA colorings.
Southeast of centre.
Another lot of those genuine
India Striped Long Shawls,
$50 quality for SIS. India
Chudda Long Shawls, largest
sizes, all colors, $50 and $25
qualities for SIS.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four ele-
yatOrs
Mems New Collars and
Cuffs. Just here from London.
Every thread best Irish Linen,
and you pay no more for them
than Others charge for the cot
ton interlined goods.
Ten styles of Collars.
Three STYLES of Cuffs.
Both ends of the store, Mems Furnishings.
Here's a little list of some
of the things that make the
Muslin Underwear section so
popular with thrifty women.
You can't put home work
alongside such things and show
any money saved. More likely
to show money lost.
Chemises:
Muslin, with corded and inserted yoke,
edge on neck and sleeves, 6tc.
Muslin, fine wide Hamburg edge on
yoke, edge on neck and sleeves, 65c.
Evening journal., 1889-03-07

HARRrsoS's hands shaking already.
Evening journal., 1889-03-07
Chennises:

Muslin, with corded and inserted yoke,
edge on neck and sleeves, 6Oc.
Muslin, fine wide Hamburg edge on
yoke, edge on neck and sleeves, 65c.
Muslin, neat Hamburg insertion, edge
and banding on yoke. edge on neck
and sleeves, were 81. now 75c
Cambria, Torchon insertion, edge and
banding on yoke, edge on neck and
sleeves, Csc.
Evening journal., 1889-03-07
MOOD.

Oak. Pine and Hickol|
wood in the stick, or sawed fcI
low down CRATES, or split init
kindling to suit purchaser.
Evening journal., 1889-03-07

MILAN What made him do iti
Evening journal., 1889-03-07
DraWers:

Muslin, with cambria ruffie and 8
plaits, plaits above, 35c.
Cambria, fine wide Hamburg ruffie,
Cambria, very fine and wide insertion
and ruifie, S2.75.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
ABOUT SUNDAY WORK.
The Question Considered from "a Strictl
Physiological Standpoint.

The Question Considered from Strictly
Physiological Standpoint.
The question of Sunday work has, of
course. Il moral side, and it is that side
which most strongly influences many
who are striving to lessen the evil.
Psychologists are universally agreed
that men need, for purely physiological
reasons. one days rest out of the seven.
There is plenty of evidence upon this
question, all pointing in the same
direction. and the conclusion is inevit-
able that the almost universal desire of
workmen for rest on Sunday, and
their strong objection to working con-
tinuously every day, is the result of
natural physiological law, which, like
all other laws of the kind, can not be
violated without some one having to
suffer the penalty. There is good
reason for believing that many rail
road accidents are directly traceable to
physical and mental exhaustion of
train-men caused by the strain of
severe and exacting duties, performed
without relaxation for a period of time
beyond that which is allowed by ma
ture. And in the case of street rail-
way employees. who are required to
work from twelve to sixteen hours
every day, Sundays included. it is
probable that society suffers, and will
suffer, a large share of the penalty.
For the presence in the community of
a considerable body of men to whom
civilization means almost, if not quite.
upon whom society has i'm
posed burdens almost intolerable and
infinitely heavier than are imposed by
nature as a condition of living-we say
that the presence of body of men
living under such conditions is
menace and danger to republican in
Machinist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
FAILURE In A GARDEN.

before made my garden, was happy man,
I read the seed store catalogues and ioyfully
would plan
How lots OF luscious veg tables l easily could
raise,
and figured up the profits that, they say, u
garden pays.
OF patent fertilizers fancy garden tools and
seeds
1 bought about as many as Western farmer
needs
! hired men that wouldn't work, and, rising
with the lark,
I dug till time for business and finished in the
dark.
After made my garden, Oh was u woful man.
The chickens scratched my pretty beds the
dogs upon them ran,
The cats pit ched battles on them fought, the
cows ate all my corn
And hog that tried to bite me always rooted
there at morn.
Then came drought that burned to dust my
garden; then food
And peting hail and hurricane turned every
thing to mud;
Then, like the plaques of Egypt, swarmed upon
me flies and bugs,
Inch worms, molcs, cut worms locusts, cater
pillars crows and slugs
With paris green, tobacco. sulphur, SCOT and
hellebore
dosed that insect army, but they only cried for
more:
1spoied my clothes and patience in the blazing
sun and rain,
And got myself SO dirty that always missed
the train.
All summer long wrestlcd while my perspir.
alton drops
think would fill the barrels had ready for my
crops,
And though wasn't able to supply one dinners
needs,
l took the prize of champion for raising famous
weeds.
Before made my garden, OH Twas happy
man,
But afterwards my troubles and experience be-
gan.
Now, if some city greenhorn like myself would
care to reap
The profits OF garden, 1 will sell out very
cheap
H. c. Dodge. in Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

wonder what Bouchard would say il he
knew it."
A week later our hero reached his
destination, and delivered his credcn-
tials to the general in command, by
whom the grade OF lieutenant was i'm
mediately conferred on him. AT the
conclusion OF the campaign he was
promoted to captaincy. and in 1871,
after the final rout cf the Commune,
married his cousin Louise. In the fol-
lowing year. while on leave in Paris,
he came across his old enemy,
Bouchard, on the Boulevard des ltal-
lens.
How goes it with youP' asked the
latter, as they were slipping their alb
sinthe together.
admirable, replied Castor. "llere
am |, Il captain at twenty-five, Cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor, and the
husband of charming wife; and all
this-no thanks to you, by the way
observation-disclosures | saved my hair. y
Charles Hervey, in the The Argosy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
Advice to Bride and Groom.

In the first solitary hour after the
ceremony take the bridegroom and de-
mand solemn VOW of him, and give
him vow in return. Promise one an
other sacredly never. even in jest, TO
wrangle with each other, whatever
pretext, with whatever excuse it may
be. You must continually, and every
moment, see clearly into each others
bosom. Even when one of you has
committed n fault, wait not an instant.
but confess it freely. And as you keep
nothing secret from each other, so. on
the contrary, preserve the privacy of
your house, married state and heart
from father, mother, sister, brother,
aunt, and all the world. You two.
with Gods help, build your own quiet
world. Every third or fourth one
whom you draw ipto it with you will
form party, and stand between you
two. Promise this to each other. Re-
new the vow at each temptation. You
will find your account in it. Your
souls will grow, as it were, together,
and at last will become M one. All, If
many young pair had on their we'd
ding day known this secret. how many
marriages would be happier than, alas!
they are now.--N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
THE HIGHEST CATARACT.
A Waterfall that Makes n Plunge of
Nearly Two Thousand Feet.

A Waterfall that Makes Plunge of
Nearly Two Thousand Feet.
The lake is about four and half
miles long by mile to a mile and a
half wide. On either side huge noun
tains rise almost perpendicularly from
the waters edge, covered with snow
and ice, and waterfalls come tumbling
down on all sides. On the right Terror
peaks and Giants gates $1,000 feet) are
the most remarkable features. Ducks
of every variety skim upon the surface
of the lake, such as paradise, blue
mountains, gray and teal. These
abound and pay little heed to strangers
Several gigantic mountains - among
them the Castle, the Danger, Mount
Hall, and Mount Daniel-surround us,
rising from 6,000 to 1000 feet high,
and we saw some fine avalanches
coming down the Barron slopes with
laundering roar. Several rivers fall
into the head of the lake. We selected
the center one, which turned out to be
the Poseidon, and after rowing about
two mil IS up, night coming on, we
camped. must leave to some
able writer the work of picturing
to the world in suitable language
the grandeur of what will soon
be known as the highest waterfall in
the world. 1t consists of three leaps
in almost direct line, but when stand
ing about quarter OF mile away it
has the appearance of II straight leap
with two breaks. The two upper leaps
are equi-distant and the lower one
shorter. The water issues from a mar
row detile in the rock at the top of the
precipice; it then makes one grand leap
of Sl5 feet into a rocky basin on the
face of the cliff; issuing forth once more
it makes another fine leap of 75l feet,
and then goes tumbling headlong in
one wild dash of 1888 feet into the pool
right at the foot of the precipice. 1t
will thus be seen that the total height
of the fall is 1904 feet thus making 1t
the highest waterfall that has yet been
discovered in the world. Proceeding
right on to the pool in the foot-hewn
out, we are told. by the heavy fall oi
water from the mound of stones and
debris projected over in times of flood
at the expense, however, of getting
drenched in the spray-a splendid view
of the whole is obtained; and when the
sun is shining the effect is enhanced by
a beautiful rainbow of colors of the
most brilliant kind conceivable. This
bow is in nearly full circle, and the
closer you get to it the smaller it
grows. till it is right in front of your
face-a brilliant-hued ring a yard in
diameter. "-Chambers' Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03
FANClES OF FASHION.
Notes Concerning the Latest Foreign and
Domestic Drcs, Novelties.

Notes Concerning the Latest Foreign and
Domestic Drcs, Novelties.
The hem of widows veil is deeper
than ever.
Mutton leg sleeves are becoming to
every one.
Narrow plaitings are no longer used
to finish the edge OF dresses.
Fruit is only occasionally used as
decoration for hats and bonnets.
Sailor hats in colored stray are effect
lively trimmed with black lace.
Nainsook morning jackets have their
entire front laid in narrow tucls.
Dressy young married ladies wear
bonnets.
Many OF the summer dresses made
with thin fabrics have bodices without
darts.
Mourning is worn for n longer period
in the United States than any other
country.
The directoire ruiIlc OF white or
black lace is one of the features of
summer gowns.
The ribbons used Tor sewing in rows
on net dresses are generally two inches
wide.
White silk brocaded or lace parasols
are not seen to advantage in an unex-
pected shower
Scarf wells three-eighths of IL yard
wide, scalloped on the lower edge, are
worn with travelling hats.
Twenty yards of ribbon is very
meager estimate OF an allowance for
trimming on IL summer dress.
Sailor hats, which are again used for
summer wear, are much more trimmed
than they were last season.
Sage tea mixed with little bay rum
is an excellent wash for the hair and
prevents its falling out.
The handwriting Of educated women
a generation ago was far more legible
than 1t is at the present time.
Plain coat-sleeves are rarely seen.
There is always some plating or full
ness at the top about the armholes.
Enormous sleeves are necessary APP
pendages TO the light taffeta surah silk
dust cloaks worn by ladies when dr.y.
ing.-Chicago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

The history OF the many attempts
to raise American cotton in other parts
of the world is series of failures.
Some years ago England was at large
expense in attempts to introduce this
cotton into India. or to engraft its good
qualities upon the Indian plant, but
the seed refused to grow into thrifty
plants, and imported plants declined to
transmit their good qualities TO the
Indian plant Manufacturer Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-03

with these eggs to Grigy," was the
young mans reply.
Are you aware that you run the
risk of being treated as spy?" pur-
sued his interrogator.
Necessity has no CHOICE" retorted
de Langeais with perfectly inditfer-
ent air.
During this brief colloquy, the Off
GERS glanced curiously at the stalwart
individual before them, whose appear
ance and manner contrasted SO
strangely with the homely dress he
wore; and were almost unanimously of
the colonel's openly expressed opinion
that he was no peasant, but an officer
in disguise, and consequently Il spy.
A pause. boding no good to the ac-
cused, ensued. and in another moment
his fate would have been sealed. when
II gray-haired major, who had been
intently gazing at de Langeais, sud
denly rose from his seat.
Stay" he exclaimed. with all
submission. think you are mistaken.
This man, whoever he may be. is no
officer. All those we have taken
prisoners have been close cropped,
and no one ever heard of a French
soldier on active service with such
head of hair as that.
True. the major is right" assented
several of those present.
at may be so," said the colonel,
only half convinced, ''and in that case
he is entitled to the benefit of the
doubt. Give him pass. and let him
go and be hanged somewhere else"
"A narrow escape" muttered Gas
ton TO himself, as he left the camp. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
CANDY EynIpIrlON.

XOlgCnfcidGrs will SHOW tho Public lIny
the Tempting MUrSClA are Made.
Tho people OF this city are to DO treat.
cd to an entirely new and novel adver.
Using scheme, which possesses none Of
the fake properties 80 common III these
days Of close competition, and great
effort to attract attention, Tho details
aud ininutiA OF the manufacture Of
candy are very vOguely understood out.
side OF tue craftsmen who mix the hayots
aud stir the cooking sugar. There was
a time when the only cahdies on the
market were the homo made tafllrs,
Favored with convenient winter green,
EpiCe.W or peppermint Nowadays,
candy Is made on "a extensive u scale
as bread, and the trade Of candy making
requires as much skill Rs any OF the
many handlCtais exiant. Heigehielder's
have secured the services Of Mr., George
Wiste, late Oi New Orleans, who will
make a llne hnH Of candies and other
lOothsome dOntipa In his line, icr this
congratulated aud iayOrably known
confectionery Mr. Wise will, this after.
noon, and on all Saturday afternoons,
hereafter give exhibitions Of his skill IN
the elegant plato glass show windows Of
the establishment, People who pass
that way and lhDse,who feel an interest
In the candy makers art, will do we'll
10 stop and eco tho performance. Mt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in tho City and wheeling People
AbrOnd,

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
MIR. A. z. Greenland, Of. Pittsburgh, Is
in the city.
Mr.. William Jennings, Of Grafton,was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. A. F. Gnsmire has returned to the
city after a weeks visit in MorgantoWn'
Miss Rose McGaw, OF Grafton, is
Visiting her sister, Miss Minnie, nj Mt.
de Chantal.
Mr.. II. G. Brnnn, a clever travelling
man from Pittsburgh, is registered at
the Stamm.
Mrs. Julius Goodrich and daughter
Miss Helen, Of Duran2, COL, are visiting
Mrs. William SChwGrtfeger, on the South
Side.
Mrs. Capt. James Dean and daughter,
Miss Daisy, OF Muskegon, Michn are
guests ut the residence Of Councilman
4. @. Harrell, on North Main street.
Rev. and Aln, @. u. Graham will go to
Pittsburgh odNy and return on Mon.
day. The meeting Of the 7. S. o. A. in
the Zane Street church will be postponed
until the Goth instant in consequence.
NlCssrs. O. W. BroChunier, Wilbur
Brogkunlpr, Henry SChmulbRch, aud A.
n. Hamilton have gone down to Ken.
tncEy to attend the famous Breeders
Meeting at Lexington next week, aud to
attend u big horse palbthat Is to be held.
MIR. +. j, Park and two or three other
well known local admirers Of fins horse.
Ilesh will probably 80 down and Join
these gentlemen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
Wheeling IlStalm8nt Co.,
TUE MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Attic Disciples mountaineering Nee
l160 Mnrktt Ntreet.

AZ the Disciples ChurCh-IntOreStIng Meet.
ings Yesterday.
The convention met at $3.50 n. M, Pres.
ident Bowling in the chair. Devotional
services were conducted by Finley
Cakes,
The following committees were ap,
pointed; On Order Of Business, ]. A
Hopkins, F. Cakes; on Enrolment,
Mrs. W. w. Echols, Mrs. Northeon; on
Nominations, A. B. Phillips, s. G. Nay
lOr, Mics Irene Myers; on Obituaries,
+. Cakes, Alex. Morrison, L. NJ. bowl.
ing; on Place Of Meeting, Mrs. Il. Rich.
ardson, Luther Rice; one State Work,
Luther Rice, A. Kuhn, j. @. b. Stivers,
S. g. Naylor, j. A. Hopkins; Auditor,
A. L. White.
Luther Rice then made his report as
financial agent, and A, b. Phillips de-
livered an address, followed by an ad.
dress by Finley Cakes and j. @. B,
Stiyers.
The afternoon session was devoted to
business. The Committee on Nomina-
lions reported as follows: President,
+. NJ. Bowling; Fist vice, A. Mclean |;
Second vice, A. Kuhn; Recorder, j. A.
Hopkins; Corresponding Secretary, j..
@. B. Stivers; Treasurer, Luther Rice.
Board OF Managers, s. G. NaylOr, j. NJ.
Tribe, Miss Irene Myers, A. i. Phillips,
A. Garrison, Finley Oakes and Alex.
Morrison, from which an executive Coln-
mittee was elected Rs follows: $. g..
Naylor, Alex. Morrison and Miss Irene
Myers. The Committee on State Work
recommended the employment OF u
State Evangelist, which was adopted,
The Committee on Obituaries reported
appropriate resolutions concerning the
death OF Brother w. II, Woolery, who
was President OF the convention, and a.
B. Myers, an ex.PresidGnt and a faithful
and efficient evangelist.
The exercises OF the afternoon closed
with an entertainment by members Of
tho Mission Board, conducted by Mrs
W. W. Echols.
The evening exercises were opened
with appropriate singing, scripture read
ing aud prayer, alter which ViCe-Pr
dent j. NJ. Tribe, OF Bethany College,
delivered an address on Christian
stewardship, OF which the iollwing is Il
brief BynOpsisl
"Whosoeyer there be among yOu that
forsaketh not all that he hath hV eau not
be my disciple" This was the text Of
the sermon which the speaker proceeded
TO explain with reference TO stewardship.
The principle Of stewardship was first
urged aud illustrated. ''fo iorsake all,
Is TO iOTsakO all claim TO ownership Of
ourselves or our possessions, TO usg them
as trust; be- stewards Of the manifold
grace. The obligation Of stewardship is
universal and indispensable. 10 b0 u
disciple Is 10 bU q steward" The sermon
proceeded 10 point out the extent Of
ut covers the whole life
OF tho Christian, not only his wealth
but his health, his energy, his Influence.
Every talent ID a trust" The ground Of
this stewardship was explained TO be tbs
love Of Christ, "Hep purchased us by his
cross, We arc not our own aud because
wG do not own ourselves we CauuOt own
ThU limit Of stewardship
was urged also. "li We arc iAithlGl
We shall ono day have that
which Ia our own bestowed upon us Us
an inalienNble right, secured to Us by an
eternal tenure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
TNR VISITING rApITALISTS.

Meeting OF the Joint Committee To Lay Out
the Work of Receiving aud Entertaining,
The joint committee to arrange for, the
reception aud entertainment OF the East
ern gentlemen who are to visit Wheel
ing next week, met last night in the
Chamber Of Commerce. Present, Messrs,
Quarter, Hearne, O'Brien, Sweeney,
Stalnaker, Scott and Hart OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce; Messrs. Dobbns,
Cruise, MCGregor, Koch, Vollinger and
Mckinley OF the County Commissioners.
Mr. Quarter was called to the chair and
Mr., DObbins was made secretary. The
meeting was informed that the Board Of
Commissioners had appropriated 5000
for the entertainment OF the visitors,
After going over the ground thoroughly
il was determined that the Chamber Of
Commerce should undertake the enter.
tainment Of the guests, the members OF
the Board OF Commissioners forming
part OF the joint general committee 10
make and carry out the arrangements,
Messrs, w, T. Hubbard aud Anton Rey-
mann were added to the general com
miltee, The following committees were
appointed;
Finance and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Scott,
Quarter, Dobhins and Sweeney.
ReceptiOn-MesSrs. Hubbard, Quar-
rier, stalnRker Hart, Cruise, Koch,
Mckinley and MCGregor,
Railroad Transportation - Messrs,
Hearne, Belleville, Gillian and Turner,
Observation-Disclosures, Scott, Quarter
and Stalnaker.
Sight.Seeing-Messrs. Hearne, 0'Rrien
Sweeney, Reymann and MCGregor.
Carriages-Mtssrs. Cruise, Sweeney
Q'Briep aud Vollinger.
The Finance Committee will call or
business men for subscriptions. Tht
work is 30 well begun that the commit
tee will not have to go far TO raise tht
amount estimated to ~ necessary. The
subscription OF the County Commits
sioners heads the list. The Reception
Committee will meet the vibjtOTg on thei
arrival escort them to their hotel ant
pay such other attentions as the occasion
may suggest. The Sightseeing Com
mittee will determine whore the visitor
shall be taken, subject, Of course, to til,
pleasure Of tho visitors. The sub com
mittees will go to work at once, Thu
whole committee will meet again mex
| Monday evening III the Chamber o
Commerce,
The suitable entertainment OF thes,
important visitors has been taken holt
OF in earnest, The gentlemen OF tn
Joint Committee intend &c leave moth
INC nt, -n .@.!aacIe that will show Ia alyantag,
the industries Of Wheeling aud vicinity
The Sightseeing will bo followed by I
COLLATION. Of an informal character, a
which the visitors will have Ru oppor
tuuity to meet with tho business mel
and manufacturers in a social way, TIL
complete SUCCESS Of the undertaking Il
already ASSURED.