davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

XETANTED-CAsH ORDERS FOR APPLE,
w Peach. Pear. Plum and Cherry Trees,
Grape Vines. Small Fruits. Ornamental Shade
Trees, Naples Poplars. Films. Catalpas, Nc.
Evergreens Irish Jumpers. Norway Spruce,
Arbor Vitas. all kinds. Large supply and cheap
est prices Address for Free Price List. ONO
VALLEY NURSERIES, Moundsyille. W. Va.
oc5dv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

0. c. Dewey very handsomely entertain
ed the memorable Fourth of July Picnic
party at his residence, The Elms, out the
National Road, Thursday evening. The
guests were kept busy at well devised
games and the hours rolled on merrily.
The party returned to town on the l 30
motor in the morning
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Mrs. ELENA Kahn, of the South Side was
rendered "A surprise last evening by her
daughter, Mrs H. f.. Board, at her home
on Main street, the occasion of her birth
day. The order of the evening was cards
and an oyster supper. Quite Il number of
congenial folks were present and all passed
an ENJOYABLE evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

The Starlight Social gave a successful
dance at Westwood's Hall, Thursday night
Harry Marlowe won the prize of pair of
pantaloons for the best Waiting, and Miss
Lenie Kraft carried off the water set. The
judges were Lon Lynch, Edward DAILY and
James Fleming. Mayors Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

II is reported that the next fashionable
music instrument is To be the flute, vice
the banjo and mandolin, depOsed. But we
need not indulge in superfiuous thrills of
horror for the flute has just now met a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Thursday evening at the residence oil
Miss Matilda Mcconnell there was gay
tally party in which her friends were IN
vited. Those present were Harry Bowers,
Rudolph Schott. Mr. Foreside. Mr.. McCue,
Charles Kline. Charles Mcconnell, Mary
Bishop. Cora Long, Ella Smith, Ora Smith,
Emma Long, Loretta Mcconnell. The
evening was spent together socially and the
guests departed at "a reasonable hour
-
Miss Lyde !. DOnover will entertain her
friends. Wednesday evening, at her home
on Twelfth street.
-
Miss Ida Cline handsomely entertained
her friends Thursday evening with tally
pulling party at her home on South Wood
street AT II O'Clock refreshments were
served. and In the small hours of the morn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

The entertainment at the Wesley NJ. f.
chapel last week was very succussful
one, both from an artistic and financial
point of view. The follwing persons and
pieces composed the programme; Music,
duett, Messrs. Curtis and Gent; recitation,
Miss Nora Bowman; piano solo; song, by
six boys and six girls; recitation, Miss
Mary Ray; music, solo, Miss Lucy Robin
son: recitation, Erven Bowman; music,
solo, w. X. Westwood recitation, Kate
Ritter; German recitation. Frank Vabis;
solo, Prof j. NJ. Hammond; recitation,
Charlie Ray; music, trio, Messrs. Curtis,
Gent and Davis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Last Tuesday night Miss Virginia Burt
the two-year-old baby daughter of MIR and
Mrs Robert Burt, received friends from
seven o'clock Till nine AZ her home on Nir-
ciuia street There were twenty-three Of
her friends present, who were plentifully
chaperoued At "a seasonable hour chairs
were placed M the table full of good things
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Girls will firt And boys, too, for that
matter. The petty weakness seems to be
inherent in woman's nature As writer
i'm the Ladies Journal says 'She may al
feet TO frown. but it is only in half-hearted
fashion: she knows the man 10 be rogue,
but he is a very charming rogue and
g,tc rouiez r0tss IL is not her affair, and, TO
saw the least, ne is no better for her cham
pi0nshID. There are some women who
alike despise the sinner and the sin; but
few. 1 wager, who would boldly declare Tor
King Arthur when Sir Launcelot du Lac
holds court
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Enterprise Couxcil No. ), Jr O: u. A.
NJ cave a social entertainment Tor tne
members and their lady friends at hnlghls
of Honor Hall, on Twentieth street 9es,
day evening Sterioptlcon views anu q =
IF the occasion, and several short speeches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

South Huron street, Island; on when Oc-
casion his charming daughter Miss Carrie,
will be united in the bonds of matri-
mony to Mr.. Louis Rentsch, the popular
book-keeper for Shook X Go.
Miss Mamie Koran gave a very pleasant
tatTv pulling party to a few of her friends
Friday evening. at her residence on South
Main street Cards was the chief amuSe-
ment of the evening Refreshments We're
served at d reasonable hour and was rel
ished by all The following were present:
Misses L. Spriggs, Anna Neese, Celia
Burke Lizzie Fox. Louise Smith, Mamie
Koran. and Messrs. Matt Farley, Jim
Newman, Michael Ryan, John McCloy,
Michael Koran and Master VILE Blum.
-
Miss Minnie Rogers was very pleasantly
surprised by number OF ner friends NJ
her home on Eoff street. one evening last
week. The Wienerwurst band furnished
the music. to which dancing was INDUCED
i'm uutil an early hour next morning. Al
midnight a tempting repaSt was served IN
the dining room. The affair was a most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. Louise McLain has sent out CARDS
announcing the approaching nuptials OF
her daughter, Miss Louise Eleanor NC
Lain. to Mr.. Charles c. Woods, which
viii he solemnized AT the McLain resi-
dence at Elm Grove, Tuesday evening aI .
o'clock
Next Friday evening Prof. Byron King
Of the Curry School of Elocutlon AT PlttS,
burg. will give an entertainment al hlrG
PRESBYTERIAN Church. He will be assisted
nv Mrs. Afford. Professor OF ElOcuJloh III
the Wheeling Female College.
~
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray
cave taffv-pulling party to number OF
fteir friends at their residence on South
Front street. Cards and dancing were the
chief amusements of the evening ana IL Is
putting it mildly by saying that every
BODY enioved themselves Immensely: AL
a reasonable hour very tempting refresh
meuts were served, which were nearby
discussed bv all. The following were pres
emf. Misses Stella Zane, BERTHE Zane,
Annie Stanley, Ella Plankey, ANNE bre-
mer Emma Kline, Effie Gilbraith, Flora
Gilbraith. Hannah Rose Margaret Wells,
Daisy Harvey. Mary Williams, Cora wal
ten. Jessie Graham and Messrs. Harry
Bealt. Charles AIKEN, Charles hlevls. Mat'
n. McNabb, viii Stanley, Theodore mar
vev. viii Harvey, Edward Michaels, geo
II. Ebeling, William Lemasters ana MI
and Mrs. Frank Ray.
-
A gay party of young folks rendered
Miss Nellie Smith a serenade FRIDAY even ven
ING at her home on Thirteenth street. Inc Inc
crowd was invited in, where deilghtlul
evening was spent. At seasonaole hour
refreshments were served, ana tne !ouus
folks departed wishing the charming most
ess MANY returns of the evening.
-
Enterprise Couxcil No. ), Jr. o: u. A.
NJ ave social entertainment for the
members M, and their lady friends at knights
of Honor Hall, on Twentieth street Tues,
day evening. Steriopticon views ana -, a
phonograph contributed TO the enloymeen nj
of the occasion, and several short speeches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

Among the marriages to occur during the
coming week. will be. quiet home wed
ding at the residence of Mr. Peter Theirs,
South Huron street, Island; on which oc-
casion his charming daughter, Miss Carrie,
will be united in the bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. Louis Rentsch, the popular
bOOk-keeper for Shook X Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

N0.rt Singing Society gave "a very
concert and bali at their hall,
rrv-c,chth and Jacob streets.
evening The concert pro-
1915, made APP of solos. quarre,teS.
,.,. each number being well rene
t So -s conclusion the floor was
.e remainder of the evening
.. r. tlr-iug tO the music of the
Opera .-. orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

The Bachelor Club held their regular BIZ
monthly hop at Franzheim's Hall Wedues-
day evening. Prof Chas. Killmeyer as
usual, officiated at the piano. Supper was
taken at IL 80 at the Cafe Brunswick.
There was more than the usual turning out
of the dancers, and in some respects, the
dance of last week was particularly
notable one.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

Italian scientists have been testing the
sense Of criminals, and they find these
duiler than in the average Of people. DR..
Ottolenghi. in Turin, found last year o
less acute sense of smell in criminals,
and he now makes similar affirmation
with regard to taste after tests consist
ing of the application Of bitter and swee:
substances tstrychnine and saccharine.
in dilute solution to the tongue. He
finds also the taste Of the habitual Grim
fnal less acute than that of the casual Of
fender, and a slightly more acute taste
in the male than in the female criminal.
Experiments with regard to hearing re-
suited in demonstrating that in criminals
67.3 per cent have less than the normal
acuteness. Ear disease was common
These DEFICIENCIES are attributed TO bad
hygienic conditions Of life and vicious
habits. York Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
A Good Advertisement.

It is customary to say that when a
man survives three score years and ten
be is living on borrowed time. Some
men at 75 consider themselves very
youthful, and instances are not uncon-
mon Of hale and vigorous men who lack
less than a decade Of touching par. They
had an oh Indian from Monterey at the
state board Of trade not long since, who
set up claim of being $50 years Of age.
He might have been younger-perhaps
older-but at any rate he was tiptop
advertisement for the glorious climate" :"
although his complexion was trife of
color and mis- skin looked like the tanned
hide of an alligator. Francisco Alta
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
An Ohlicinc Conrics

A special from Frankfort. Ky., saws:
This afternoon. about o'clock. a de.
cent looking countryman went to the
gate of the prison and asked permission
TO so In and look through. The privilege
was granted upon payment OF the fee of
twenty-five cents, and the man remained
within the walls about An hour. when he
left and proceeded to take in the sights
of interest in the city. About 6 O'Clock
he returned to the prison, introduced
himself to the warden and presented IN.
commitment papers as convict. sen,
from Bell county for one year for mali.
cious cutting, He came without guard
because, he said, the sheriff of Bell coup.
ty was unwilling to put the state to the
expense OF d guard. This is the second
kentucky convict who has come volur
2rliF and unauarde6 en tha nr1.an"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

cheek tenderly, and was just turning
away to go back to his own men when a
stately old officer with long gray mus
tache, whose broad breast was covered
with crosses and decorations, stepped
forth from the French line and held out
his hand.
Monsieur" said he, bowling cour-
teouslv, .perlnit me to have the honor of
shaking hands with the brsvest man I
have ever met"
An hour later Lord Charles Hay was
lying face downward upon the earth,
soreiy wounded b, chance bullet which
had hit him just as the enemy were Civ
ing way and beginning to retreat. But
though his wound was severe and pain
full one. and though he lived to become
one of the richest and most popular men
in all England, he always spoke of that
day as the happiest OF his whole life
Montreal Star.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

expressly Iakes tor his niO1ei OF -Iae
thinker, full of sagacity and penetra-
tion, man with feshy double chin,
coupled with nose rounded at the end.
The portrait hegiyes is even better tian
the letter press, as the gentleman is
limned with at least f3ve chins, 50 that his
lower jaw was vista OF magnificent dis
tances like Washington.
This happy physiognomy OF the double
chin, coupled with the rounded nose.
characterizes, he tells US, the mind which
can rise to heights, and which follows
lis designs with rejecting firmness, n-
alioyed by oostinacy. Let, therefore,
those with double chins rejoice, whether
they possess rounded noses or not, and
quote Lavater in gratitude. He gives
again another example Of the double
mention, and the face go endowed, he
says enthusiastically, is reasons own
image. He quite revels in this feature.
He takes an example of Raphael with a
beautifully rounded double chin, and in
criticising it he acknowledges that the
profile is wanting in truth, harmony and
grace; but then, asks he, how is it it SO
strongly takes captive our sympathy?
Where lies the illusion? Merely In the
chin, he answers, and. as the chin is a
double one, the matter is no longer a
mystery. He points triumphantly to
Ciceros magnificent double chin, and in
a burst of eloouence says of Wren's that,
if you can find a man with (among other
things such chin as that, without
being gifted with some extraordinary
talent, he renounces forever the science
of physiognomy.
What Lavater has thus laid down ex-
perience amply corroborates. The double
chinned, therefore, should hold their
heads up higher, in the consciousness of
modest merit, and give free play and
Just prominence to their certificates of
character. 1t is, as limited above. rather
difficult at present 70 tell who is endowed
and who is not. Portrait painters are
craven enough to dissi1nulate double
chin; they leave 1t to q caricaturist, who
seems to think it great fun for a popular
statesman or poet to have two chins,
oaACoO oRtChoNSOo oAS shS CSS4 Se
Of their success. Some of our more OBJ
servant writers have got a glimpse of
the truth; Wikie Collins, for instance.
He very properly credits Count Fosco,
the man of daring, resource and deter
mination, with double chin, to which
Fosco's pet cockatoo calls public atten-
ton by rubbing its head against it in the
most appreciative manner possible. But
your ordinary novelist would never have
thought of that.
As an Engiishman. by the way, one
turns to Shakespeare to see
whether his appearance corroborates La
vater's views. Shakespeare undoubtedly
foresaw the point, as he foresaw every
thing else, but he was sufficiently artfnl
to wear just enough beard to place it in
eternal doubt whether he had double
chin or not. Thus he leaves it open to
all parties, single-chinned or double. to
quote him as an instance Of anything
they like, which. after all, is the great
use which Shakespeare has always been
put to.-London Standard.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

jess bent her head>Gyer this table and
studied it intently.
care you estimating WHIT Is VIII cost
US to keep house" she asked.
"Ycs, was the dreary reply.
II think can improve on that 1ASt,
s2esaid. Now. cut off from my estimate
of clothing $3.50 and add $3.50 to your
estimate of your clothing. Deduct 500
from the cost of recreation and 50 forth,
and another S100 OF the rent. Retime
the servants wages $50. l am sure
our furniture won't cost more than 500,
but you can let the yearly install
ments stand / think you had better
add $25 to the cost Of food. Now, how
much difference does that maker"
Eight hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars"
"And the $40 deficit yml make by your
figuring reduces this to SS75. can live
on this if you can"
And he said he'd try il if she would
New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
HAVE YOU 4 DOUBLE cHlH!
If So, Re Proud of It. as 1t I. Said to In
dicatc Strong Character

dicatc Strong Character.
The great justification of the double
chin rests. of course, on its unnvaled
value as an index of charac.er-and such
character. 1t is really natures patent
OF nobility. This was hong ago discerned
by the great master of physfognomy. 1t
is not difficult to divine what Lvsser
thought OF a double chin. He carefully
points out that man differs from the ami
NAL chiefly by his chin, LAYING il down
as an axiom that the chin is the distinct
i've characteristic of humanity; conse-
Guently double ehinned people are dc,ib-
~ differentiated from the beasts that per-
ish, which Is greatly 70 thsG ,cSsSis lie
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

DAyrRra
Biank charters and AL kinA o. lez
blanks for sale By
The WICHITA EAGLE.
dit Wichita, KAnAA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11

The young man read these items over
and over again.
Great Scott, Jess be sid. chats
pretty steep, isn't it?
..Oh, / don't know" she replied
THAT Is only small part Of what /
cost, for you have no idea what an ex-
pcnsive girl am You know usually
spend month every summer a. some
watering place. and then get nd Of an
awful lot Of money in helping the church
along, in car fares, bonbons and such
things
"W ms. does II coet 70 run this house.
any way asked the yoaHg man. szv-
ssely, for he feis that Tie idei Of hs
heart was shptang avay.
Il don't know exactly. replied jess.
but maybe, $500 . year VII do /.
uicelv.~
Human; Lss msds q EtiA 6nFin<'
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-11
WHAT IT COST Her TO DRESS

A Thousand Dollars a Year Now, but
$3.50 Would Do After tho Wedding.
The young man had been sitting in
deep thought for several minutes look
ing at his best girl and Judging as well
as he could by the dim light the cost of
her apparel. They had been engaged
for several months, and, having passed
that period of ecstatic bliss which OBJ
scures all thoughts of worldly affairs,
they were able, at odd moments, to
speculate about the future. The parlor
was elaborately furnished, and every
thing about the dear girl, from the tips
of her dainty patent leather shoes to the
gold pin in her hair, was suggestive of
wealth. Ia
The night was clear and cold, and this
was one reason why the young man had
the power to look at things in a cold,
worldly fashion. The night on which he
had Topped on one knee and laid his
heart at the feet of the fair creature had
been wild and stormy. She had accepted
him in particularly Wild burst of rain
and wind and thereafter on every stormy
night visions of bliss swept over him and
made his rather poor prospects glitter
with unnatural brilliancy. On this night,
however, he INV things in their true
light, and after the heavy tread Of his
dear girls mother had given way to a
low rumbling snore, he suddenly cried:
"How much did that dress cost"
He touched the garment lightly, and
looked beseechingly up in the girls
face.
"The material cost SIS, making it cost
SIS"
"Phew! Can you make dresses"
"The ideal Of course not"
Glow many dresses do you get in
year,"
well" she said. contemplatively.
"when go away in the country l us,i-
ally take six new ones with me. They
cost on an average $45 each. Then give
four receptions year, and, of course, a
new dress is necessary each time. The
four cost about S240 Then | suppose l
have about five other dresses, which
come cheap; perhaps about $40 for each
one"
The young man buried bis face in his
hands for minute. and then said:
Hats and shoes pretty e1pensiveT
ooh, my; no, replied the girl with a
little cry of scorn. II suppose my hats
and shoes do not cost more than $500 |
year"
Now, look here. Jess" said the young /
man desperately. what | am irving TO |
get at is how much it costs to dress you.
You dc little figuring and let me see
what the result is
Jess bent her dear little head over An |
ivory tablet and scrubbed away indus
triously and bit her pencil tboughtfuIy
for five minutes. Then she submitted
this table:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have 4 rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, End when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed fooever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an jnflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused 10y
Catarrh) that We can not cure by tax
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
@ Sold by druggists, 73c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
4 Conscientious Officer.

1t never occurred to the Clerk OF
Court that an extra term needed 10 he
advertised, his attention never having
being in the order for the special term
no mention Of advertising. He felt,
however, that the omission to adver-
tise being the omission of an official
duty, though unintentional, he was
under obligation to correct the error as
far is possible.
When, therefore. Judge Izlar de-
cided on Tuesday that the Court was
mo Court at all, and that he would
not sign pay certificates for the jurors
and cUnstabes who had been in at
tendance, the Clerk determined to pay
the entire amount, $l4S.5o, out of his
own pocket.
This seems right hard, especially in
view Of the fact that it is beyond ques-
ton there would have been no Court
anyway.-no jury trials, because the
jurors were all let of on their own pc
tition no equity Court, BECAUSE Of the
uncertainty as to lis legality Cn other
points. So that, :tS matter Of fact, all
was actually done that would have
been done had the Clerk advertised
the special term.
The jurors who have been compelled,
by the venire, to attend Court two days
ought to have been paid, of course.
But it appears to us that Mr.. kinarl
ought not only not to be expected 10
sustain this loss, but ought n"i to lie
allowed to do it-especia!ly as there
rI,f.
The only remedy, we suppose, is an
Act of the General Assembly reim-
bursting him, and We feel quite sure The
people would approve such measure
heartily.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
above is entirely of our own motion,
and without the knowledge or consent
Of the Clerk.-Newberry Observer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Saluda Dots.

We have been having plenty of rain
and general green" has made his ap-
pearance among liking cotton" and in
some places has the advantage.
Some OF our farmers are offering 81
per acre to get their cotton chopped out.
Bedenbaugh Bros, are remodeling
their thresher.
4 considerable quantity Of wheat and
oats is being cut this week. This is the
farmers busiest season of the year.
Miss Viney Stockman, of Mt. Pill
grim, returned home Saturday. after
having spent three weeks in this COM
munity.
The st. Luke's Democratic Club will
meet next Saturday evening at ,
o'clock.
We have heard ever since We were a
little plow-boy that whenever your ear
burned some one was talking about
you, and if that be true, surely Capt.
Tillmans burns all the time, as his
name IS about the second word farmers
speak when they meet. There never
was such a determination among far
mers as there is now. The opposing
factions are endeavoring to reconcile
them by telling them that there is no
use in being so enthusiastic about Till
man for there is no other candidate in
the field to oppose him, butyou cannot
make them believe it; they are under
the impression that there is being some
one brought out secretly, and probably
will not be announced until the con-
vention meets in Columbia, and they
are determined to be prepared to defeat
the candidate whoever he may be.
J. W. p.