davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07
MAINTAIN THE FINANCES

of the State in "a satisfactory condition
a. thew are now under the faithful ana
honest administration of my predecessor.
Ii will be my highest sin at all times 70
see that all the laws are enforced impair
tally. to the end that sll the people, IN
every walk OF life, may be protected IN
every right, and have equal opportunities
and privileges under the government Oh
our State.
lam ready to take the oath Of office
and. with malice toward none and chart
~ to all, +" enter upon the discharge OF my
duties.
Throughout the reading the address the
closest attention was paid. There was q
tendency to applaud in several places. but
the address was not interrupted. As be
elosed with the declaration Of his readi-
ness TO the oath Of Office the speaker turn
A and Judge Eoglish, Of the Supreme
Con,t. extended the well worn bible, on
wbieh 50 many solemn osths have been
taken. Governor Fleming revtrentiy
touched H. .,,
The udgs spoke slOWly and clearly;
ssDo you solemOly swear to support the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07
|NAUGURATED.
Governor Fleming Form
ally Installed.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Triumphant COnsummatiOn Of a
Contest for a Pure Ballot.

IBg IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07
COLUMBUS, o., January l, 1853

To the Elirir Of Dates Co:
DEAR SIRs:-EliIir OF Da.es cured me
of habitual constipation and dyspepsia. !
recommend II to all my friends.
Very truly yours,
Jos. ZIMMgB,
Prop. of Hotel st. Claire, Columbus -
Sold in so cent bottles by W. W. 1--WE
W. E. Williams, John Lsughln ana =;
z. Goetze. ]. T. Goodwin a Oo' anu
ToOan & o.. Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07

When sOZODONr sll this supplies,
And works the charm before oar eyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07
Ths Fair Bin In Albany Pas.sd.

ALBANY, n. Y, February The vote
BY which the Worlds Fair bill was los,
yesterday wss to-day by a unanimous vote
reconsidered in the Sesa.e, and the bill
was again put on its final passage and
passed by vote Of 18 70 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07

and weakened energy, 10 wonderfully sue
c s.fnl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-07

Iisadias back iuto the street. In car
aAge 10 .fau. Of the ate, sat Mrs. Elem.
aS and Mrs Wilson Ga the cspitS
.sps Weis besides the two Governors,
''ga Elgish sad johnson, Chairman
4 $ Riley, Hon. 3. H. Oxley, Hon. A.
y 1Ede1, Mr Malcolm Jackson, Hon.
Alex Campbell, Clerk Of the Snpreme
0'ari, % 8. Long, Gan. J. W. S.. Clair,
''1 large number Of prominent citizsns.
Chairman Riley, who stood at Governor
s.'l.as right hard, called the assembly
y cider and introduced Rev W. h. Tor
,'les pisiorot the Ksnawha Presby terian
'-l',a. Who offered p'a7er, as follows:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
She Sleeps in the Carrot.

People like individuality in a room, and
an unending vista of blue and white rooms
shrouding lily white girls grows monoto-
nous. 1t is the proper thing; but know
was glad when came across a girl who
had the nerve to depart from it. Her name
dare not tell, for her courage does not go
that far. She said that she got so tired of
tame people and tame amusements that she
was bound to have something startling
about her She got her fathers consent to
have the garnet of his big mansion, and she
fitted it up in u way that would make Il
tiger shiver. 1t is an uneven room, dark
even at MONDAY, for the window panes are
hardly bigger than the palm of the hand.
The floor is covered with leopard skins from
which the round, beady eyes stare in an I'M
comfortably fierce way A big gray owl
perches in a dark corner, and below it is a
dusky black couch with drapery above it
that looks for all the world like a glowering
big bat. The doors into the alcoves are
hung with the skins of the Rocky mountain
lion, and from the sides of the room above
the couches are meshes of coiled snakes,
from the mouths of which dart lights in
fashion entirely too realistic for comfort.
Instead of a stately samovar there is a
regular witchs cauldron in one corner in
which the mistress of the room concocts
harmless tea for those Of her friends who
are bold enough to visit her there. By
every chair are low tables covered with
books, and the very titles of them would
make proper miss swoon away-Miss
Grundy, Jr.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

In bulletin issued by the division of en-
tomology, department of agriculture, Dr.
q. Y. Riley, writing Of insect pests of the
household, after describing various species
of coekroachCs, says. In the latitude of
Washington and further south the croton
bug eats everything which contains paste,
and consequently wall paper, photographs,
and especially certain kinds Of cloth book
bindings, suffer severely from their attacks.
IN Insect Life will be found an account of
severe injury done to certain of the inn
nortant files in the treasury department in
Washington, tho bindings of many inn
portant public documents being disiigured
and destroyed, In the Office of the United
States coast and geodetic survey they have
become an intolerable nuisance by eating
Off the surface and particularly the blue
and red paint from the drawings of inn
portant maps.
How to kill them and prevent this dam
age is the question. Without condemning
other useful measures or remedies like
boraX / would repeat that in the free and
persistent use of California buhaCh or some
other fresh and reliable brand of pyre-
thrum or Persian insect powder we have
The most satisfactory means of dealing
with this and the other reaches mentioned
Just before nightfall go into the infested
rooms and puff it into all crevices, under
base boards, into the drawers and cracks
Sf old furniture---in fact, wherever there is
Q crack--and in the morning the floor will
I've covered with dead and dying or demon
allied and paralyzed reaches, which may
sasily be swept up or otherwise collected
and burned With cleanliness and per
sistency in these methods the pest may he
substantially driven out of house, and
should never be allowed TO get full pos
session by immigrants FROM without
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

There seems to be a prevailing heresy in
some quarters that southern women do not
possess the culture and learning which are
supposed to mark the advancement of the
sex elsewhere; it is true that their standard
did not originate in the rarifed air of Con-
cord, nor are their tastes in sympathy with
those whose Mecca is Boston, but that Of
itself does not imply defect, only differ
ence. In the first place spinsterhood as a
vocation is not popular in the south, and
while from numerical reasons alone single
blessedness or an early grave must be the
lot of some women, still they do not count
on that in their education, and hence their
talents and time are given to subjects
which are most valued from a social and
domestic point of view.
As rule, the women in the best circles
all speak French, not the average boarding
schoo. French, but the French of the
Frenchman, with the accent of France, If
not always of Paris. They are accomplished
musicians and clever artists. Girls are
taught to write interesting, spirited letters;
to become good and often brilliant CONVEX
sationalsts They try to keep up with the
standard literature, both English and
French, and as politics comes natural to a
southern gentleman, he generally calls it
craftsmanship, it follows that cultured
women are interested and we'll up in polit-
ical issues. In addition to all that they are
generally good housekeepers. If they are
also fond of novels, Of bonbons, of dress, Of
society, who can prove that they have sacri-
feed higher duties to these diversions
Cor. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

Strict discipline is usually the order, and
whatever advantages either sex may 9th
erwise enjoy, o marked equality exists as
10 the fines imposed throughout the day.
These "corrcctors" vary from two pence to
ten shiilings, and TO enuncrate the multitu-
dinous opportunities presented to the I'M
wary uld cover much paper. The list Of
"offenses" may often be found In diapers
check book, and sufficient food FOR long
study is afforded to tho fresh hands in
mastering these details, In fact in some
houses, It's said, all the regulations are
never understood.
Suffice it to mention few stock oflonses,
such as too long meal, late arrival, incor.
rect bills. incorrect checking, taking bad
money. giving wrong change, leaving ones
department without a just reason, and
many other misdemeanors which trip the
unwary. To balance this network of pen.
alties "spiif' system is usually adopted
Splits being premiums placed on certain
articles not Of the last fashion indicated
by a marvellous hieroglyphic put on the
price ticket. These marks are well known
by the assistant, and the almost invisible
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
Ruying a wedding Trousseau.

In buying a trousseau | advise every
young woman to commence with under
wear gloves, shoes, hosiery and such ar
ticles as do not change much in n year.
while the hats AHd gowns should be the
last selected, as then one Is more apt to
have the latest styles, Too many gowns
for ones position in society, and too few
pieces of underwear, etc, is better reversed
1t is customary for a bride to provide table
and bed linen and all toweling necessary
for her prospective home; but this part Of
the outfit do not include in my present
list If the bride to be can save a trifle in
the buying of her wardrobe, she will find
that n small sum is convenient to have to
expend in pretty things for her new home,
which cannot rightly be included in the
furniture. In furnishing a home it is a
wise plan to buy for the kitchen first, then
bedrooms, dining room, end lastly the par
lor: for one may do without many things
IN n parlor, but where is the man who
will do without dining '.-Emma NJ. Hoop
er In Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
He Lost Caste.

From ont the wild and hoping west there
came not long ago young man 10 dwell in
the shadow of Murray Hill lie was well
introduced, and things were going on
swimmingly for him until the other day,
when in moment of objectionable ignor-
ance he committed the solecism of sending
a dozen napkin rings as wedding present.
That was objectionable. At his home in
the west people used napkin rings, and he
thought them a desirable present here.
lie did not learn until too late that such
things have been rclegated to other than
the very best circles; that napkin ring
rrcsupposes the use Of a napkin more than
one time and that such a gift was faux
pas hard 20 overlook. Curious what little
things ones standing sometimes re-ts upon.
New York Press.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
Women's Colleges.

The names OF three women are associated
with the beginning of colleges in America
especially for women, that Of Mary Lyon
being connected with Mt. Holyoke, which
was incorporated in 1885, Emma Willard
was closely connected with Troy Female
seminary, and Catherine II. Beecher's name
became historical from her association
with the Hartford Female academy. Ell
mira college, incorporated in 1855, is, SO far
as Is known, the first in the world to offer
to women the same advantages as were of
fered in colleges for men. Women having
set the example, men have not been slow in
seeing the advantages afforded by higher
institutions of learning
In 1861 Vassar college was founded by
Matthew Vassar, of Poughkeepsie, who
wished to provide such an education for
the women of this country US would be
adequate to give them position of intel
lectual equality with men in domestic and
social life. Another man, Henry Wells,
founded Wells college Mt Aurora N. Y, in
1868, and Edwin b. Morgan endowed it
literally. Henry Durant founded Welles-
ley college in 1870, and donated farm of
400 acres and the original buildings. The
course NE this college covers five years and
tlCiuuth TOUR IlOuCTu languages anu OTttk
and Latin. Smith college, Northampton's
pet institution, founded in 1871 by Miss
6ophin Smith, has an endowment of $780,
600. or the thirty professors fifteen are
men and fifteen are women.
Bryn Mawr college, in suburb of Phila-
delphia, is one of our youngest colleges for
women, having been founded by the late
DIR. Joseph w. Taylor in 1880. This college
Is said to have the largest and best equipped
gymnasium of any woman's college in the
country. No honorary degrees are offered
here, but annual fellowships in history,
biology, Greek and mathematics are
awarded. Evelyn college is an annex of
Princeton, and Barnard college Of Column
bia, but they are separate in management
from these older colleges, Rutgers Female
college in New York city offers several per-
manent scholarships to the daughters of
missionaries. Nest of these colleges have
men occupying their presidential chairs,
but Wellesley and Mt. IIolyoke have
women presidents Springfield Union.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
Short Girls Are Gutter Kissers.

Little women, as a general thing, have
the better of it, as far as kissing man is
concerned, because they have to reach up.
That generally necessitates putting hand
on each shoulder, and the human repre-
sentative of a Newfoundland dog is
charmed to his soul because he thinks the
little woman likes him so much. The wo-
man who has to reach up to man can al
ways control him. Her size acquits her OF
her folly, and he is certain to regard her as
a dear little thing and never see her Machi-
avelian schemes for ruling him. Look at
Cleopatra she was little. Helen of Troy
barely reached to the shoulders of the man
who lover her, and in later days Catherine
of Russia and Mary Stuart were both
slender and rather small.--Cor. New York
journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

A unique device that produced unbound
ed fun for party storm bound in a small
village, was what, to fit in with the pre-
vailing nonsense of the plan, was called a
"soiree musicale operetta." Early in the
day each person selected some tune, to
which he sang, or tried to sing everything
he wished to say. Many were tho slides,
slurs and rolling frs" required to make a
request for book or other article fit to the
air of "Home, Sweet Home" or q remark
on the violence Of the storm fit the sweet
cadences of "Annie Laurie" Particularly
comical were the remarks of the "Red,
White and Blue" man, who was much
given to solemn utterances, quite out of
keeping with the tune he had selected An
other member Of the party, who had just
received a letter from friend of all, tried
to give the news, which each was interest
ed in. AS the only tune he was capable Of
keeping (Y) was "Old Hundred" the incon-
gruity between its measures and the spicy
extracts was more than amusing. So great
was the success of the plan for that time,
that the company adopted it later, on a
number of evenings, always with the same
success. -American Agriculturist
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
,,Iye water TO infants,

A distinguished children's doctor be-
lieves, from his practice that infants gen.
orally, whether brought up at the breast or
artifcially, are not supplied with sufficient
water, the fluid portion of their food being
quickly taken up and leaving tho solid too
thick to be easily digested. In warm, dry
weather healthy babies will take water
every hour with advantage, and their fire.
quent fretfulness and rise of temperature
are often directly due to their not having
it. A free supply of water and restricting
the frequency of nursing have been found
at the nursery to be most effectual check
in cases of incipient fever, a diminished
rate of mortality and marked reduction in
the number of gastric and intestinal com
plants being attributed to this cause. In
teeth cutting water soothes the gums, and
frequently stops the fretting and restless
ness universal in children at this period
New York Ledger,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
WOMAN AND HOME.
HAVOC CREATED BY A YOUNG
/ WOMAN AND HER UMBRELLA

History Of womon's Colleges in America.
That Awful Observation-Disclosures shop
Girls-she Sleeps in a Garret-The
New Orleans Girl.
One rainy day, just before nightfall and
when there was the greatest rush of home
ward bound people, a handsome, intelli-
gent looking woman, apparently about 81
years old, joined the throng headed for the
Brooklyn Bridge Her umbrella was open
in her hand, and the way she handled it
straightway attracted notice on all sides.
Somehow she managed to knock nearly
every umbrella she met from it's owners
hands, until, having reached the steps at
the entrance to the bridge, she suddenly
collapsed her own, much to the detriment
OF the bonnet of another lady who hap
pened TO be at her side She then began
fumbling for her purse, holding the UNI
brella in the meanwhile in the hand she
was moving, So that the ferrule described
an arc of about 40 dogs Having found a
dime she marched to the ticket Office, and
then, while slowly gathering up her
change, stood with the umbrella tucked
under her arm and protruding across the
passage to the other ticket Office thus OBJ
structing all movement for others.
At last the seven cents was safe in her
purse and she passed on. With that um-
brella still tucked under her arm she wob
bled up the stairs, swaying from side to
side, while the man Immediately behind
her lodged the umbrellas ferrule as well
as he could. Suddenly she stepped on her
dress, and stopped OF course the UNI
brella jabbed the man in the face
With a sweet 81 beg your pardon, she
shifted II so that it struck out sideways
and trlpped up man who was hurrying
past her.
Finally, with no other mshap than
catching the handle Of the umbrella in a
little girls hair the lady got seated in a
bridge car, n little out of breath and some
what flustered, and placed the umbrella
before her SO that it stuck OFT at least two
feet toward the middle of the car On the
Brooklyn side the last the reporter saw of
the lady and her umbrella was as she
started to get out of one of the side doors
She was holding her umbrella horizontally
before her so it caught on both sides of the
door, and kept twenty-five people waiting
while she figured out what was interfering
with her progress. York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
Rnr Good Kitchen Towels.

BY keeping two sets of kitchen towels in
use in rotation the housekeeper can see at
a glance whether they are kept in order.
1t does not cost over $3.50 year to keep
the kitchen of a small family supplied with
hemmed towels and dishcloths. The petty
amount saved by using cast-off fannels
and other Old pieces for this purpose is
more than counterbalanced by time max.
ing up these pieces, which hardly give o
weeks serviceable wear. The very bes.
material for a dshcloth is linen stair crash,
Four good disbcioths of linen stair crash
will cost just six cents each, and will last a
year if they are not used to scour knives
and to wash the bottoms Of iron pots
New York Tribune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
rHE PlLeRIM ENrEREn IN.

At length the door is opened and, free from pain
and SIM
With joy and gla;lness on his head the pilgrim
enters in;
The Master bids him welcome, and on the Fathers
breast
By loving arms eafolded, the weary is at rest
The pilgrims stan is left behind. behind the sword
and shield,
The armor dimmed and dinted on many hard
fought field;
His now the shining palace the garden of delight,
The palm, the robe the diadem, the glory ever
bright.
The blessed angels round him. mid heavens hal.
lowed calm,
With harp and voice are lifting up the triumphs
of their psalm;
"Allglory to the Holy One, the infinite Am,
Whose grace redeems the fallen! Salvation to the
lamb
Another son Of Adams race through Jesus
loving might,
Hath crossed the waste, hath reached the goal
hath vanquished in the fight
Hail, brother hail! We welcome theel Join In
our sweet accord
Lift up the burden Of our song, salvation 10 the
Lordr'
And now from out the glory, the living cloud of
light,
The old familiar faces come beaming on his sight,
The early lost the ever loved the friends of long
ago,
Companions of his conflict and pilgrimage below.
They parted here in weakness, in suffering and
gloom;
They meet amid the freshness of heavens i'm
mortal bloom
Henceforth in ever enduring bliss, to wander hand
in hand,
Beside the living waters of the safe and sinless
land.
o! who can tell the rapture of those to whom it's
given,
Thus to renew the bonds on earth amid the bliss
of heaveny
Thrice blessed be His holy name, who for our
fallen race
Hath purchased by His bitter pains such pleni
tude of grace
Advance
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13
The Child of n Modern ..Rocker

One of the great wants of the age is the
right kind of a cradle and the right kind
of foot to rock it with, We are opposed
to the usurpation of patented self rock
ers." When hear small boy calling his
grandfather "old daddy" and see the
youngster try to slap his mother across the
face because she will not let him have ice
cream and lemonade in the same stomach,
and holding his breath till he gets black in
the face, so that, to save the child from fits,
the mother is compelled to give him an
other ddmpling, and he afterwards goes
out into the world stubborn, willful, selfish
and intractable say that boy was brought
up in patented self rocker" The old
time mother would have put him down in
the old fashioned cradle and sung to him;
Hush, my dear, lie still and slumbeF,
Holy angels guard thy bed
and if that did not take the spunk out Of
him she would have laid him In an inverted
position across her lap, with his face down
ward, and with a rousing spank make him
more susceptible to the music.-T. De Witt
Qalmage in Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

This is derived from the legend-proba-
bly, apocryphal-of old Donnybrook fair,
describing the conventionally pugnacious
Irishman as with 'caubeen" adorned with
"dhudheen" stuck in the band ON his head,
and in his shirt sleeves, twirling a sbille-
lagh with his right hand, while his left
trails his denuded coat on the "flurep Of G
tent after him, asserting his disgust at the
apparently peaceful procliyities Of his fell
lows, and shouting the valiant challenge:
Past tin O'Clock, and not a blow shtruck
yet. VIII eny gentleman oslige me by
threading on the tail ay me Contributes
and Queries.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-13

and put it with all the hard, dry bits
into the stock pot. When boiled down
it may not make more than small
bowlful of jellied stock, but in that
bowlful there is as much material as you
would get ia five of the cups of bouillon
served at lunch counter or druggists for
ten cents cup. If you arc not business,
but a domestic woman, living within the
shelter of home, cared and provided for,
try to earn that fifty cents, not by selling
piece Of fancy work at less than the cost of
materials and instruction, but by actual
labor, paid for at its current value in the
labor market, then you will recognize the
fact that even mutton bone is a factor in
domestic economy.-Good Housekeeping.