davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
Tl.S.GOOd,
ll25 and ll27 Main Street.
3Ibrelin9 8e9istrr
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.


Hr. O. schnepf, tbs Opera House drug.
gisi made the following observations Of
the temperature Thursday; .. m, Sli
q A. m. 36; II m, %; p. m, oui z
pm, a. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

The "As YOu Like IT, club Of the
leland were entertained at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs W. j. W. COwden las,
evening in very delightful manner. At
midnight refreshments were served aud
discussed, after which the assemblage dis
persed to their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Miss Matilda Burke viii give a recep-
ton at her home on Chspline etreei, this
evening, that promises TO be one OF the
largest and most elegant events of the
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
Whv Not Meet Soon?

To he Editor Of ne Register:
The Democrats of the Third ward have
been talking of suitable candidates for
City Council. Why not have suggestion
meeting soon to select suitable material
for these positions? THIRD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.
What wheeling Society Did Last Evenl
sT.e.a

What wheeling Society Did Last Evening
Personal Notes.
The young gentlemen who have been
entertained by the young ladies Of the
cooking club, showed their appreciation
last evening by entertaining the ladies at
the Hotel Windsor with dinner that was
something superb in the culinary art The
dinner was set for 9 o'clock but did not
occur until after ten o'clock. The menu
Wss discussed at length, after which very
pleasant time was spent in the parlore.
All who wers fortunate enough TO attend
pronounced the affair an unqualified sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

WHAT doel the selmstrsss need mostp
Why, mile End" sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Select Dancing Academy at Germania
Hall, Corner Fourteenth and Market
Streets.
Prof John Mullen will commence his
second term Tuesday, January 9Th, 1889
A class for ladies and gebtlenss will he
formed ia the evening from 1880 to 10
o'clock p. m. A class will be formed in
the afternoon Of the same day from 3 70 5
p. m. for MISSES and masters, and ladies
that do no. care TO come in the eveniD 4,
The Professor respectfully wishes all t,nose
DESTROYS of lesrniog 90 dance TO corae and
see him et the above time and place, or
address 1875 Marke. street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

WHY do quick workers want Mile
Fndg1 lis freedom from knots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

l. S. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Col. and Mrs Geo. W. Thompson gave
an elegant New Years evening dinner at
their handsome residence in Parkersburg,
at which Mr.. Chas. w. List, Of this city,
was a guest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
GRAND DOG, POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW

AT OLD COURT HOUSE. NOT FAIL ATTEND 1T.
breed anio
s
ing Open d ~ a Admission. Jas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
IN SMALL WAY.

The News o. tho Day Pointediy Para
s4aphed for HAsty Readers
OrrnA uoUsE-Thk eycning-MiSs ho'in''
Grand Opcrs House-Harry Lindley Comedy
COmuanY. ~ ~
Animal show t et..s
sh.cbs Music Store Room-Bohemiah 1las
Workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
Jacobs & ISGnbGrg,
GRAND DISPLAY
-OF-
HOliday-GOOdS!

Web -nsde every preparation Tor the iarg-
o.. holiday trade iu our cXpc ience, aud lu ORE
DER lo 90 DO We have marked every ar.ltle ln our
four doors down - per cent. We viii offer am
immense lJt 90
BARGAINS
In Dress Goods. CtoRks, Black and
CoIored Silks, Pushes, BrOadcioth~,
All wool Henriettas, Black aud Col
ored CaShmeres, Ladies' and Gents
Handkerchief and Muniers Of every
descriT ton. Fur Nuts and Bons, silk
Umbrelsas. Hosiery, Gloves, and "a
dcrw ear, and a thousand other AR
feies too numerous 40 mention.
sECome one. come all. and you viii lud That
our nss1rtmeut is she Best. aud our Prices the
Lowest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

A Prominent Citizen Gives tho Public IA
Interesting aud Useful Bit OF History
About the DolrgI of the Present and
Past Councils.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15
P. T. Barnum's Temperance Record

II drank says p. L. Barnum, ''more
or less Intoxicating liquors from 1887 till
1S47. The last four of these years l was
in England and there the habit and my
appetite for liquor grew so strong from
month to month that / discovered that,
if continued, it would certainly work my
ruin. Witha tremendous effort and a
most determined resolution, broke the
habit square off and resolved never to
practise it again. / have religiously kept
that resolution for more than 40 years.
Had not done so, should have been in
my grave quarter of century ago, for
my health had already begun to be affect
ed by alcohol. was so delighted with my
own escape that travelled thousands of
miles at my own expense and gave hun
dreds of free temperance lectures in ev-
cry State between Maine and Wisconsin,
besides Missouri, Kentucky, Louisiana
and California. have gladly expended
thousands of dollars for temperance.
have built numerous houses for moderate
drinking workingmen on condition that
they would become teetotallers and they
subsequently paid for the houses with
the money and extra strength gained
| thereby.''
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15
A Fable.

A Goose, whose Goslings had been car
ried off by a willy Fox, demonstrated with
the Farmer who followed Reynards trail
on the innocence of his Appearance and
the Refined Manner in which he appro-
priated her Young. Besides, Sir Coon
had endorsed his previous Good Char
acter.
Moral.-ODonnell, one of the New
town Burglars sent to wethersfield, is
not quite the Sunday school Hero the
Bridgeport Farmer fmagines.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15

The st. Vincent de Paul M. A. associ-
alton connected with st. Roses church is
in flourishing condition financially and
its prospects for fat treasury in the fu-
ture are enhanced by the recent adoption
of a restriction to loose membership, in
the way of higher initiation fee. This
will keep the average age low.-[Con-
necticut Catholic.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15
The best Potatoes ther ever saw

H.J.Baker & Bro, New York; Gentlemen
used IL toas of your Special Potato Manure
on my potatoes. The season was we. and the
soil, only fairly good, had grown a big crop OF
corn the year before The early Rose" yield
was large, 300 bushels per acre My neighbors
said the potatoes were the best they ever saw
They were smooth and large. have used the
"A Phosphate on wheat, 200 pounds per acre
in drill. do not think it can be beat Your
aPelican Bone. used on wheat and rye, 200
pounds per acre; big results, with a good
catch OF grass. Your Fertilizers have always
proved satisfactory--[Yours truly, Michael
Holland, Glenwood Farm, Highstown, y. j.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15
HUNTINGTON.

Seymour Blackman's family, being
about to remove to the old Huntington
home, were recently pleasantly surprised
by friends, who left pleasant reminders
of their visit, Mrs Perry presenting both
Mrs Blackman and sister, who are mem-
bers of her Sunday school class, with a
Bible.
Charles and Elizabeth Quick accom-
pany Ambrose Marsh to Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15

The free seat system, when made the
expression of the Christian love and hos
pitality of a congregation. will. we be-
lieve, be found useful in assisting, though
unable by itself to accomplish, the popu-
larization of the churches. 1t can neither
be trusted implicitly and alone to realize
its object, nor will it be found free from
must be obviated by the deyout wisdom
of the church in each particular case.
Probably all will agree with DIR Mackay-
Smith, that it is the ideal method of
church accommodation, toward which
the custom of our Protestant congrega-
tions must and will approach nearer and
nearer.-[New Haven Register.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15

Before the Botsford branch was built,
it was impossible for us to ship to points
on the Housatonic road, except by the
Consolidated via Bridgeport. Now we
can ship direct and save one freight. Our
business has increased accordingly.
Here is an order received from a large
house in Sandy Hook, the station being
at Newtown on the Housaponic road
They are new customers and we are get
ting new trade every day in that section.
Not only are freight rates lower, but the
delivery is quicker and we are always
treated courteously by the new manage
ment. For local shippers, the Botsford
branch has undoubtedly been a great
benefit Yale, Bryan s. Co., New Ha-
ven, in New Haven Morning News.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15

Messrs Williams & Clark Co., Hanover
Square, New York City: Gentlemen-I
have carefully experimental with Bak-
er's, Goes and Williams & Clark Co.'S
fertilizers and unhesitatingly say that
the Williams 6 Clark Cos phosphates
gave me by far the best results ON
corn, potatoes. etc. l shall use this year
none but the Williams & Clark Cos. Re
spectfully Yours.-[Abel B. Prindle,
Newtown, March 8, 1889.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15
WHAT CAN TAKE

The place of a good Ingram Car
pet? They're all wool,a yard wide
and have two sides to wear. The
price is low. The new designs,
shadings, ,colorings and blendings
are very choice. More than that:
They're pretty and artistic. It's
surprising, the effect you can get
in a room with a modern Ingram.
We've number of patterns private
to US. The Lowell company lead, as
usual. We show the largest stock Of
their Ingrains in Fairfield county. Come
and see them whiz across the floor
Come and see us chop them up. Five
hundred patterns to select from.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-15

That tired, debilitated feeling so peculiar
to Spring, indicates depravity of blood. Now
is the time to prove the beneficial effects OF
Ayers sarsaparilla. 1t clenses the system, re.
stores physical energy and infuses new life
and vigor into every fibre of the body
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

although on old fashioned remedy,
is Il good one, rs any mother who
has brought up family of children
can attest.
Onions are excellent blood puri-
ficrs, and for eradicating boils or
any OF the blood humors are very
cfiicacious. They are good for the
complexion, and Il person who has
4 wonderfully clear, fine complex
ion attributes it to the liberal use
Of onions us food.
People suffering from nervous
troubles are much benefited by use
ing these vegetables frequently,
either cooked or raw. When
troubled with hard cough, if
raw onion is eaten the pnlegm will
loosen almost immediately, and
can be removed with very little
effort.
\ raw onion is made much more
palatable if when eating little
salt and pepper is used as season
ing. Those troubled with wake
fulness may insure good nights
sleep often if just before retiring
they cat 4 raw onion.
There are few aches to which
children are subject as hard to bear
and as painful as oarache. One Of
the best remedies we know offs to
take the heart of an onion Ca red
onion is the best if it can be had),
and roast it. When soft, it can be
handled without mashing, put it
into the affected ear as hot as can
be borne. Unless the cause is
deeper than ordinary the pain
will cease in n very short time and
will not return.
\ cough syrup in which onions
form an important part is made by
taking one cup of vinegar, one cup
of molasses and one half cup Of cut
up onions. Put on the stove and
simmer about Il half hour, or until
the onions are soft. Then remove
and strain. Take u teaspoonful
Of this frequently, when troubled
with cough unless very deeply
seated the cough will not last long.
---Phil'a Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Onions.

one Of the liealthiest vegetables,
if not the healthiest one, grown is
the onion, yet strange to say, but
few people use it as liberty as they
should. Boiled onions used fire.
quently in family Of children will
ward of many of the diseases to
which the little ones are subject.
The principal objection to the
prOmiscuous use of this vegetable
is that the odor eXhaled after eat
ing is so offensive. a cup of strong
coffee taken Immediately after eat
ing is claimed to be excellent in
cOun.eracting this effect. Although
for day or so after eating onions
the breath may have a disagreeable
odor, yet after this time it will be
much swccter .han before.
For Group onion poultices are
used with success, providing the
Child is kept out Of drafts, and a
Sudden chill avoided.
The poultlces are made by warm
ing the onions in goose oil until
soft, putting thcm on the chlldps
feet and chest as hot as they can
be borne.
Unless in very obstinate cases
when taken IN time the Group
redi'y Jields y tho onions. This,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Squirrel Shooting.

There is an old gentleman in For
syth county who is very fond Of
hunting.
Recently he went out to drive the
cows. During his walk he dis
covered five squirrels up one tree
and also discovered that he had
lost all his bullets but one. He sat
down, drew out his pencil and day
book, and carefully surveying the
distance up to the first squirrel, be-
gan: If six grains of powder will
move a bullet three inches, how
many grains will it take to carry
il up to the squirrel, a distance Of
about 30 feet? He made the calcu-
lation, put in the required amount
Of powder, just enough to kill the
squirrel and for the bullet not to
pas through. He banged away and
down came the squirrel. lie took
his knife, and cut out the ball,
loaded up and fired again and
again until he killed all the five
squirrels with one bullet.-Plil'a.
Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
r. i. RAYMAN, SUI t.
Nep0LisMl

Every day it becomes palmer
that the Republicans regurad pub
lie Office as a private snap"
Blaine's brother Bob has been a
hanger on to the pnblic crib some
years as a clerk in the agricultural
department. He was too lazy to
be OF any earthly use but previous
administrations let him draw pay
for doing nothing rather than in
cur Blaine's displeaSure or have it
said that he was removed from
partisan motives. But when Uncle
jerry Rusk became secretary of
agriculture he frankly told Blaine
that he could not have his shiftlcss
brother around. Blaine was sur
prised and asked that nothing be
done until he could look around
for another place for him. The
next we hear Bob Blaine is APP
Po''''o" i7.'i va "i'i' 'oi ''''
District Of Columbia and to make
'o"'' 'oi ''i''' - '"'"i'" '""' l''',i
A,"'''S was I''.'' w. i'o'' ''l"'''' >
s''"'S 90 0i'' u ~ 'i'o "E' ''"'."i 81
department was 1900; as register
VI l''' ''' "l'' ''Ioi'o l', '''' 'e'" W
'',e "eS' P'S!iS "''i'e !" ''o "iS-
''i''' " > e''''i''' "'''''''~''
-t''o'i'ei SIs''''v""v 'Pi'0i'''i''e,''
40 'I,' '''''' Va " "i' ~ 4'"''"S ~ '',c ~.
%''o'0 'tt' - '',!P VI ,'' N''''''l''"'i
Do''',' VI 'l,N ''"'''' i'' 10 80 '''f f'''"
VI Wv "'"NT.' ""o Stems !"
IL" = -. enc ~, u VI "''"',7 "a
ray '"E ~ " '',.i"E 'o'' "U"o } mus
'''E - Gu i,' >i', ''''" :, . "''N' .iN
'''''I ''''' 'i' ''I'S ''.' L''9''i"'' :
maui '"'''''' ~ VIC eVI' ''''Gi'' VI
- : u u.s. 4 ,o"Si" " " ~ o 4i''' =
sun "'i"''i .''o '''S'','''' "it'"ii'o''
'"'''.''' va '''''.i ''''' ~ '''0 ''O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

lIarprrs Ba2ar: Little School
boy-Moma, you said if I'd bring
you II reward of merit you'd give
me now knife.
Mamma-Tes, my pet.
Here il is.
But this has Tommy Toodle's
name on it.
Yes'm; I traded my old knife
FOR it.
Citizen (at Gorist's)-ITave you
any plants with bugs on them?
Florist No, Indeed! 1 don't keep
such things.
Citizen (disappointodly)--I was
in hopes. My wife never let's me
smoke in the house except when
there are bugs on the plants.
Sister Theysay-I grievously re-
gret you leave our church, dear
pastor.
Pastor Peaceful-You should not
Grieve. No doubt The Lord will
send you u better servant to fill my
place.
Sister tt have no such hope.
OF the last l3 pastors we have had
every one has been worse than the
other.
Yabsley-Hello, Wickwire, you
are not looking very well, today.
Wicllwire-No, took some lung
syrup this morning, and it kind Of
made me sick.
First time | ever knew there was
anything the matter with your
lungs.
There isn't, l guess, but there was
free sample bottle of stuff left at
the house and | thought ! would
try it.
"ff gave you pound of metal
and ordered you to make the most
out Of il, what kind of metal would
you select? ,"
"Gold, OF course" was the prompt
reply.
"pd prefer a pound of steel, said
the jewclor, and "a have it made
into hair-springs for watches. a
pound Of such springs wonld sell
for even SI4O,0OO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
a Shorter List Than u List
Of the Dead.

We printed on Tuesday the
members of the South Fork Fish
ing and Hunting Club, as far as
they could be ascertained by our
correspondent in Pittsburg; and
likewise the names of owners OF
cottages at the artificial lake which
the Conemaugh dam held up high
over the heads of the people of the
valley.
Since then what was only CON
lecture in regard 10 the character
of the structure that broke has be-
come certainty. :
The list of the clubmen who
maintained the mud dam for their
pleasure is much shorter than the
list Of men, women and children
dead in the valley below the Inud
dam. Tho aispraPortion is horrid-
~ significant. There are five hun
drei names ON the roll Of the dead
tor every name on the roll of the
South Fork Fishing and Hunting
Club OF Pittsburg:
President, +. j. Unger.
Nice-President, j. j. Lawrence.
Treasurer, Louis Irwin.
Secretary, L. y. Meyers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

Trains ran on Central standard Time.
Grains stop only ON si"nnl.
Trains ., y. .. -, y and 80, daily. All other
daily except sunday.
Train r. uas luilunau Buffet Sleeping coach
cs tO Boston aud &ow Nor, dn,iN.
Tuin 2 has Pulimnn Buffet Shopping coach
cs from Boston and Kew York daily.
fr n has Fu'mnn Buffet sleeper from
Nov urii 10 ChicGgO daily,
All trains arrive az and depart from the new
Dearborn Sintion. Ch!ynGo
Passengers iUiNn%trains 80, - 81 or}Omust
procure tickets 0'iurp bOpriI" ibc ;rnin.
lHsscn- -or. who ui.'" iy guiu" cast or west
wi! lllnd IL 80 ito.r interest 20 consult the
agents of iiis company. Wiio WIN give them
all information In regard Ia wt"s md con-
ncctions. T.. DONALD
+. W. BUEROWs. General i'HgS.ngerAgt,
Sunt. EuICAGo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Thought Of IL Different
License.

$40 you approve Of license ?"
asked one Philadelphia girl of an
other
Tndeod don't thlpl, we
ought tn he allowed to marry With
out one."-lhe Epoch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

,5 ,y,; r, N-,ii;o
,I'', , '""" - ,,,, -, -, p,.,,',,
,e,, NV ~" 49,. e,,,, 'o't,,' NJ o ,,,l.
,' % ,', ,,a.. ' '-," r,,,'', -
No,in Vail Ello wostenbover
Cc,io cont,. 0iinmio wolr
- n,,,.
o.n., 'Sy D,. - ,,.,,,, ,'r", y ,,,,,,.,n
,t,.,,.,',,,. ,, .," r 1iamm.
,soS WY, ',''i,.''''''',' N,o.,.,., ~ "o pt,",is
,r, o." e,t. 'o'','s'' ,r,,,. s,,,,o, W,i,ltn
''','> - - w.. ''''' ,,,
-, -, '"a ~, ,l,, s.yoia ,,,,,, gt,ana ~,
o',,'' ,,.,,I,,t ~, ,'s,5i' 1I,,, ra,, wv,
N>o y. ',,,, ,,,, - ,,,,,, tn.
=, I ,,''''' ,,,, ,,a,.,,a I,nn
,a,. l,,',,1i, " Ir,.4,,,,n 1,,,or,. rrnn,
,SS, I,:, ~, r,i,'. lra,,, na,,,,a.
,,,,ia pn,,,,,, l,,r.i, t}rn,,,a r,rnoa
:, ,-.,. -, ,r.,;.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
GliGaS 6 atlantic Railway Company,
TENEE CATTe.

Cr~lne Chicngo and Atlantic Railway
rut.!uUUs to be the most popular line be-
uwv..i all points ensi or west. It's trains are
composed OF the ;Host dny cuachos and pala-
tinl 'u!luan sleeping cars and run over
smooth, Wcii bn!icstcd road bed. No o!hcr
unr offers more complete facilities. Dircc
made IN Union nCpOtS, thus
avoiding iucomCdiOus transfers "a, unlUaSon-
Obj, hours. The rates Via ihis i!iic are ns low
r. tho lowest. \ 81; iur yuW t!"l;c!S Win the
Chicago " Atlantic Railway nrd YOUR Journ
cy viii he one ofcUmlOrt and pi"H.urc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

This list, we sayagain, is terribly
brief in comparison with list Of
ten thousand Gead.--N. y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Roll ofHQnor--B May.

IL. Schwartz, c. Bright, w. Bislcy
JAS Martin, Pearl Barnes, Ida
Steinman, Anna White, Minnie
Deischle, Jennie Sunderland, Clara
Westenhavcr Gertrude Tracy,
Belle Crawford, Flora Crawford,
Alice Armbruster, Kate Doyle.
A Grammar.
j. Doyle, o. hittsmiller, G. Lutz,
r. Sunderland, j. Orr, Alice Brad
dock, Della Dollison, Mary Gould,
Mary McCray, Jessie McMunigal,
Zoa Stiers, Fannie Pierce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
YOU C.lNNWr GrNA rNTwNr


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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

Canada is occupied in pegging
down the tariff. Her "infant in
dustry" of machinery manufacture
was not "fosteredp satisfactorily
and in order to permit the estab-
lishment of copper smelling works
the provincial government has de-
termined to admit the necessary
machinery duty free. 1t is expect
ed that The duty on coke will be
removed in the same interest and
that similar action will be taken to
stimulate gold mining in British
Columbia. The United States will
benefit by this and so will Canada
The United States might profit too
by the eXample.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,