davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14
THE WINNIPEG"

The most stylish Turn Down Collar out. at
the star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14

MARv1N's Cakes and Crackers are the
best. Always buy them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14

THE following druggists outside of Wheel
ing are agents for Cham0eriain's celebra-
.ec remedies; A. II. Burley. Cameron: j.
N Ietrick, Warrington; C. b. Carney.
u Nrn0nt; Grant Y Jackson, Grafton: l..
New Martinsville-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14
HEM advertisements.

TIMERS Al u H. III, A.
" pER.S 2Ja3 Jacob Street Jeifh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14

ORE csc Ladies' fine kid button shoe:
sell everywhere for Sl.s5.
STONES CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14
STONES THOMAS.
STYLES.
LATEST DESIGNS.
STRAW HATS

WE HAVE NOW OPEN THE LN%G EST
w and best line 90 Straw HATS ia the ctty,
which We are selling at lower prices than ever.
We have all the latest colnrs and hraids In
small medium aud larse shapes Co suit every
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14

There should be large attendance
of Democrats at each Of these meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-14

Richland District-Brick School
Triadelphia DiStrict-Elm Grove Town
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS. NOVEMBER 1e 1890.

black feather bands sprinkled with fiecks
OF gold. A ten gown of violet velvet Is
open redingote shape, lined with pale
mauye and pink shot satin, uud decorated
with an applique work of violet velvet
leaves and flowers oyerlaid with gold,
opal, and heiiotrope beading. A rich
dahlia satin is striped with a broad band
OF much deeper shade, brocaded with
figures in "copper" bronze, gold, and SUI
peru standings in dahlia tints.
Narrow lisse is gathered on the ribbon
In such way that it forms most becom-
ing boas for evening wear. The selyedge
asserts itself, and helps TO complete an
airy tribe, which proves very becoming.
Bright chartreuse mousseline de sole and
other tints are closely plated. SO as to
form ruff at the throat, and the French
hem, which Is being employed on so many
articles OF dress finishes off the edges Of
a crossway fold OF gauze, box plated in
the centre. Ribbons keep these ruffs and
frtlls close to the throat.
Medallions made OF line wool braid are
used as trimming for English serge
dresses. This form of garniture is newer
than fiat rows of braid laid arouno the
edges Of the skirt-a fashion still 10 great
favor; but medallions are newer. This
form OF decoration appeals more especial
ly to women who are fond of color, and it
is at this season of the year that bright
tones are best worn. In rich colorings
these medallions give especial effect to
the gown, but they also add very consid-
erably to the weight of the dress, which
is very great disadvantage
The Louis XIV coat is a very elegant
new walking coat, and is made of velvet
or corded velutina, with rich metallic
embroidery on the cuffs. pocket lids, ETC.,
and with full frIll of lace at the throat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

What do we live fors Is it to toll
And hoard Up wealth we can never user
To labor on ever. day by day,
Till our eyes aud cheeks their lusfre loser
To turn our backs on life's joys and Light
And concentrate all our thoughts to gain
Till our hair Is gray and our steps grow slow.
And our body IS racked with declining pains
What do we live for? Is it that we
May rule and conquer our fellow-meng
Or Is II that we may pass our time
In studying art or use Of pen?
And i'll the dreamless hours OF night
With longing for what We cannot attain,
Or to sacrifice all of our youths bright light
For the poor and empty bauble, famcs
What do we live fors Is it to be
Despondent and aaddened for e'er and eier
To turn from the pleasant walk of life
And choose for our part the toll and carer
Is it for this, alas that man
Lives on, and on through times long hours.
Is It for this that He has formed
Us after His Image by His powers
Not so, O tired and braiu-worn horIes
In the city's heated and pent-up walls,
o drop for a while your books and pens
Come listen how sWestiy the wild bird calls.
Come. gaze upon Nature's features fair,
Let her fan your brow with her perfuned
breath:
And life OF its cares viii bs half bareft.
little Of wealth will do as all.
II we pay our way from day TO day,
And poverty is not bitter. friend,
If we have our health and heart that's gay;
Enjoy on this earth its beauties rare,
Death rings fuli soon for Us all its knell;
And he who has cleaned the most OF joy,
Can truly say.-''He has lived life we'll :
lille AkerslroHs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

The death OF the summer. the fading
of the autumn, the near approach of
winter, all go to prove the wonderful
genius of Phoebe Garry, as evinced in
some lines recently exhum ed by mem
Der of her family. entitled
ACCORDING TO HoxLE
mo matter how strictly according to Hoyle
You shuttle your cards or your own mortal
coil;
How you play out your best card or what you
conceal,
There is one who can beat you, and give you
the del
In the sharp game Of life yoa may win the first
trick
But after you've cut your hast cards and your
Then. deuce take itaIL even though You die
game;
Whether kings. queens and kuaves he win take
you the same.
You win find life at last e pretty grave joke.
For YOU can'r let il pass, and You cannot re
woke.
Gabriel takes you at last, you may IKE II o.
lump,
For he'll order you up; be holds the best
trump.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

by the Rev. J. l.. Scudder. and was fol-
lowed BY a reception from eight 10 ten
O'Clock. The ushers were Dir. James
Hoffman, Charles D. Kidder, DR.. Irwin
frasse, Wesley Fl. Negus. The BRIDE
groom was attended By Robert Flemming
and Miss Belle kegus WIS maid of honor.
The bride wore a handsome dress of
white Duchesse crepe, trimmed with
pofub lace. She wore a long tulle veil
and diamond ornaments. During the
evening Mr. and Mrs. SdmetS departed for
long trip. The floral decorations by
music was under the direction of Prof.
Cranmer. Among the guests were ex-
Governor and Mrs. u. A. Woodbury., of
Vermont; Governor Albeit, Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Beadle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross well
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Dixon, the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. L. Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
". GleriheW, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cornelius Brett Miss Brett, DR..
and Mrs w. Al. Durrie. Judge aud Mrs.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dow, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Dear, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Campbell, Miss Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs George Stimets, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford, H. e. Miller. Thomas s. Negus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knowles. G. +.
Walters, Miss Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. /.
Vanderbeek, Or. and Mrs. Varick. the
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Mr..
and Mrs. Washington b. Williams
Victor Baier, Or. and Mrs. James Viii
kinson, DR. and Mrs. B. f. HawIey,
Major and Mrs. Pangborn. MIR. and Mrs.
George E. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy j Edwards, Stephen ID.
Pierce, Miss Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Turner. Mr.. ana Mrs.
W L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Sher-
rill. Miss PearsalI, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Muirheid, Miss Virginia Simons, Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs George
Miller, DIR. and Mrs Lucien Warner, MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Dean.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
FINE ARRAY.
Varieties in Silks Endless-Fash-
ionabIe Colors-A We'd
ding Outfit.

The varieties in silk brocades are end
less. and they will decidedly be wbrn for
the best class of dresses. as the present
plain styles show the rich stuffs OF 10 per
lection. Many will also be used for
sleeves and vests, with palmer fabrics,
and tor the Louis XIV. coats, which are so
smart and stylish looking, reaching to
the knee almost. having flaps, pockets
and deep gauntlet cuffs, and displaying
large and magnificent buttons. AS
q rule, the grounds of the silk bro
cades, like the velvets, are satin. Some
have sparse bouquets, some geometric
designs, BI1ch as small, pfnky heliotrope
diamonds on black, enlarged above by a
curious halo-like flame; sDringing from
IL in heliotrope, not fire color. rings and
lines interlace each other, aud in these
patterns there are quaint combinations
OF color navy blue has pink and light
gray satin circles, interlaced and broken
here and there by lines and sprays like
wild grass. A dark but bright claret
satin displays closely crossing lines of
myrtle. with interviewer spots here and
there; and gray satin has the pattern
formed of black spots congregated to-
gether aud black lines. A tobacco brown,
as well as these lines, has floral garlands
In leather color
LEADING CoLoRs
Cling for precedence at this moment One
will get the first place, eventually, sup
pose Looking at the new millinery IN
the windows / came to the conclusion
that cornfower blue, lemon yellow and
tomato red were on an equal footing.
Hats and bonnets have grown a little;
otherwise one cannot see much difference
in them. The novely Is obtained in the
trimming IN nine cases out OF ten. Bon
nets are all the better for being a bit
bigger, but the same cannot be said of
hats. 1t has come TO this at last that a
short or middle sized woman cannot wear
a fashionable hat without running the
risk OF looking top heavy.
A WEDDING OUTFIT.
At a quiet but very elegant church
wedding last week the bride, who late
last summer returned from q three years
stay IN Europe, was attired in u gown of
white satin family shot with gold and
trimmed with pearl passementeIies. She
wore pearl and diamond ornaments and
carried bouquet Of white roses and q
prayer book of white velvet fastened with
gold clasps and bound in fine gold fill
gree.
Her three bridesmaids wore costumes
OF white silk aud crepe de Chine, made
severely plain, the bodices with leg o.
mutton sleeves and surplice folds of rich
lace laid over the fronts. these ending at
The left side OF the belt beneath a cluster
of pale yellow roses. Each bridesmaid
carried bouquet of the blossoms mingled
with pale green maiden hair fern sprays
The brides mother wore a trained prin-
cesse dress of silver brocade, shot with
mauve, garnished on the bodice with
lace, and small loose cluster of pink
roses. The groom's mother, a queenly
woman, with large, brown eyes aud
wealth of auburn brown hair, wasattired
in an imported gown of rich violet velvet,
en- princesse.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Pleasures Reign has Begun in Earnest
Weddings and PARTIES.

Pleasures Reign has Begun In Earnest
Weddings and PARTIES.
Mrs Stewart. of Summit avenue, is en-
pertaining Mrs William Haddon, of Phil
adeIphia.
che Diamonds" will reorganize for
the winter season soon.
The Merry Dozen" will meet on Fri
day evening.
Albert Z. Chapman, Of Grand street,
will spend the winter in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doremus, of Web
ster avenue. will give areception on We'd
nesday evening TO celebrate their silver
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs William Phelps, of Pa
yonia avenue, are travelling in the West.
Miss Kate Randall, of Ocean avenue, is
entertaing Miss Sadie Haines, Of Buffalo
Mrs. Henry Baine, of Belmont avenue,
will gave party on Wednesday evening"
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brigham have re-
turned from the South.
Miss Edgar. of Duncan avenue, has re-
turned from a long stay In Virginia.
Miss Mary Elliott, OF Bright street, has
gone TO Elmira to remain few weeks.
Miss Mary DAILY, of Paramount avenue
VIII give a musicale on Friday evening.
Henry G. Walp, Of Warren street Is re
covering from recent illness.
Mrs. William King will give sociable
Novs,,,t Ss,'' ,s % - - ~ ~
zrs q,,, 70 couador Il ora,nol,o -
,ass,, I'm - % ;iias -
eosoatnK tnvui q ions tttneS 81 c;s+,,
within 2chuI'1, Y. ,otAssl s'sSss
Alexander DixoD, OF Brooklyn.
MISS Anna bowMan; - summit avs-
lug, mas gone TO FhliaavipniA " sAsle
Arlenus
MIS-. FRANK Martln; OF faVonla avenue
Is entertaining friends from Albany.
MIS-. WAuam Brown entertaineu the
MAKE Merry Euchre Clue on TUESDAY
evening ~ her residence on Erie street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
FASHION NOTES.


lis1 Neck Gear.
Large collarettes and fichus made of
lace. crepe lisse. or embroidery or gui-
pure are very much worn for home toll
let's.
Almost every new gown has some sort
OF trimmings around the foot. Skirts are
much shorter for the street, ana ruches
of different styles are used as trimmings,
not only on the bottom. but as cuffs, col
larettes and diagonal trimming down the
front.
The Pierrot collar in many instances
reaches nearly to the waist line.
Turquois blue. the new color, has de-
cided tone of green In it.
Hats are either large or small; there APP
pears 20 De little compromise in the way
of medium shapes
Satin win be worn more than usual for
evening gowns this winter.
For wedding gowns satin Is rapidly TAX
ing the place of silk again.
Black velvet and silk gowns enlivened
with gayer colors, will be more worn than
they have been for several years.
For the street are ribbon colIarettes
made OF the ribbon which trims the round
hat.
Ribbon bows of plain gold with dia-
mond IN the center are dainty fastenings
for laces and bonnet strings.
Bengaline is no more nor less than n
poplin with heavy cord, the outside OF
which is silk and the filling wool.
Rufus OF every kind are the fashion for
the throat. A striking one is OF black
tulle covered with silver gray chenille
spots.
A new trimming is pointed shaped
belt In black passementerie, from which
falls a fringe OF drops. 1t is placed low
at the waist, filling up the ugly vacuum
which sp0ils 50 many skirts.
Turquois blue plays an all important
part in millinery. One very small bonnet
seen was composed of turquois ana steel.
Velvet will be very popular material
during the Forthcoming winter Tomato
and capsicum colors, also deep yellow.
promise to be largely worm A bonnet
that excelled all other queer shapes seen
was heart shaped II was made or blue
velvet, and trilnmed with black roseftes
and birds.
Partisan women are wearing the double
breasted walking jacket This closely
copies the long Louis Kill shape. 1t Is
tight fitting, with Two pointed reyers at
the neck like an Incroyabies coat collar.
TO this bodice are fixed two long tabs
reaching nearly TO the knees aud opening
in front like gentlefnan's coat For orr
binary wear 1t Is made of cloth. the more
elegant models for visiting being fash
ioued in embroidered velvet or brocade
a handsome dinner dress Is OF black
Lyons velvet. lined throughout with
glowing yellow saith and trimmed with
"a +
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

away. God grant that many as great,
and who shall as wisely love their coan-
tly, may follow him. A Dublin paper
heard that 'sthe health of Mr.. Parnell has
latferly taken q very serious turn, and
that fears OF his recovery are entertained
by his friends" Several English papers
quoted this without detecting the bull
A Cork p per, in describing IN interval
OF peace in q stormy public meeting
said: For some time great calm
ragged st james Gazette.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Jack Mellet:--"May l ask. Hoffy. how
much you paid for that suit Of clothess"
Hoffman Howes:--.sTw pund: had
it made in England, We know"
JACK Mallet;-"If you'd paid ten pounds,
my boy and got little less cloth, you'd
have had better Mt - Puck
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Do not fan to serve mint sauce with the
roast lamb, which is one of the best and
most delicate OF meats. Into a
cupful each Of vinegar and sugar mix a
cupful of fresh mint chopped fine, and
serve either hot or cold
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
Mushroom Omelet .

Prepare the mushrooms as for a stew.
Make plain omelet, and when re ady to
turn drop the mushrooms in the centre,
turn over and brown.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

A favorite and without doubt the best
way TO use cold beefsteak is to minee it
finely, and to put it TO stewfng for fifteen
minutes, with quite little water Add to
the gravy a good sized lump Of butter, a
small onion and a small teaspoonful OF
catsup, and serve il smoking hot on
nicely Drowned toast. Lamb. mutton.
veal, game or fowls may be used In the
same way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
Salad Dressing Easily Made.

For salad dressing, easily prepared.
beat the raw yolk Of au egg with small
teaspoonful OF mustard and drop in q few
drops of lemon. Add gradually. stirring
well, one-half of pint of Give oil, little
salt and vinegar to thin it. Should the
dressing curdIe beat up another egg and
add the curdied dressing. little by httle,
stirring constantly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Two cauIifiowers cut up, one pint of
small onions, three nedium-sized red
peppers. Dissolve one-half pint of salt
IN water enough to cover the vegetables.
and let these stand over night. In the
morning drain them. Heat two quarts
OF vinegar with four tablespeonsfuls of
mustard until it bolls- Add the vegetables
and boil for fifteen or twenty minutes. OF
until a fork can be thrust through the
cauIffloyer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
HINTS ON COOKING.
Welsh Rarebit, GibIet Pie and other
Dainty Dishes.

In preper ring Welsh rarebit some cooks
spread little mustard over the toast:
others dip the toast into ale instead Of hot
water or add little ale to the melted
cheese. Sometimes a poached egg Is
served on each slice of Welsh rareblt-
Any Of these additions may be made. il
desired, to the simple but excellent recipe
here given Cut slices Of bread into thin,
square or diamond shaped pieces after
removing the crust. Toast them nicely,
butter them slightly while hot and dip
them II little hot water poured into 3
dish; they should be only slightly moist
ened- Place each slice on separate hot
plate, sprinkle over little salt and pour
on enough melted cheese to cover the
toast It should be served at once while
Doth cheese and toast are hot, Otherwise
the dish viii be ruined.
GibIet Pie.
Select large giblets and wash carefully
and put them on to stew in very little
water, add salt and small onion with
two cloves stuck in 1t, half a tablespoonful
Of sage, salt and pepper, cover closely
and cook until tender. cut 4 chicken IN
pieces, remove the skin and wash 1t, par
Doll it, seasoning with chopped onions,
salt and pepper; in about half an hour
remove the chicken TO deep dish. re-
move the onion and whole cloves from
me glplet gravy, pour ali the rest over
the chlcken--the gfbiets must be cut in
small pleces-add one wiueglassful of
white wine. one tablespoonful of mush-
room catsup, dredge with flour, cover
the dish with good paste and bake one
hour.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

bED6OoAl SUITS Ash
ana up MAhDRoBEs plain Mirror
up siDEBOAbDS s12
Afew genuine BARGAINS
Also fun line Of KITCHEN
AZ Manufacturers rcsA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

but an excellent actress with
emotional power and versatility at her
command. and she has labored hard for
the success attained in her profession.
BY patient study and application she has
gained her present position Miss Tan
ner's costumes IN Zone Error are de-
scrIbed as rnarvels Of the dress makers
art She passed the greater part of the
summer IN Paris, experimenting their
non 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16

Melt a quarter of pound OF butter in
saucepan, then add one and a half pints
OF young peas. pepper and salt to taste,
a couple Of small onions fwhole1 a small
bunch of parsley and half head of let
tuce. tied ND together, and pinch of
sugar. Toss on slow fire till the peas
are cooked, then remove the parsley.
lettuce and onions, and serve with little
finely minced parsley mixed in the peas.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
Sorrow In Congress.

The Senate met promptly at noon,
with nearly every seat occupied. The
Chaplain offered prayer. The journal
was read and approved, Senator Cam.
eron of Pennsylvania then took the
floor and said:
"DIr. President: On last Saturday
night the Secretary of State lost by
death a beloved daughter, AT an early
hour this morning the house of the
Secretary of the Navy was destroyed
by fire and those who are near and dear
to him perished In view of these sud
den and great calamities to the mem
bers of our Government, | move that
the Senate do now adjourn"
The motion was agreed TO without
dissent and the Senate stood adjourned,
after session Of precisely ten minutes
THE REPRESENTATIVES, MOURN.
There was not the usual hustle in the
House of Representatives previous to
its conyening this morning, but every
one seemed rather subdued, and gen
eral air Of sadness prevailed. Members
had copies of the extra papers,
and were discussing in sympathetic
tones the awful disaster Of the early
morning.
When the Chaplain offered prayer,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03
Mrs. TracN.s ucroIsm.

It Is thought that Mrs. Tracy was the
first to be awakened by the fire, and 1t
is also surmised that she made an he.
roic attempt TO save the life of her hus-
band. Secretary Tracy was almost
unconscious when found, and 1t
is said that his wife attempted
to drag the iuanimatc body of the Secre-
tary TO the window. In this she parti-
ally succeeded. Half dazed and
blinded by the smoke, she opened the
window and just as the flremen were
putting upa ladder to rescue her, she
LEApED TO THE SIDE WALK.
Her body was picked up with severe
internal injuries and a broken leg. She
was taken 10 a neighboring house, and,
without recovering consciousness. died
within an hour. The ladder, which
would have saved Mrs. Tracy's life had
she waited but brief moment before
leaping to the sidewalk, was soon placed
under the window, and strong hands
lifted the body of Secretary Tracy
through it and carried him to the side
walk.
Mrs. Tracy was obliged to have
passed through her husbands $ room to
reach the window from which she
made the fatal leap.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-03

The burned house was the old resi-
dencc of Don NJ Dickinson when he
was Postmaster-G General, and was
bought from him by General Tracy
about six months ago, and thoroughly
renovated and furnished 1t was worth
$4,000, and the damage to the house
and furniture is estimated by the in
smance agents at So, 900.
The house next to that of the Tracy
mansion, on the corner of Connecticu-
avenue and | street, is the property of
Ex-Governor 4. Leo Knott, and was
not damaged 10 any great extent, as the
wind swept the flames to the westward
in the direction of Justice CoX's resi-
dencc.
The furniture is being removed
from the burned house and
carried to the War, State and
Navy Department, where it is being
stored in the basement. The silver
ware was taken there early this morn
ing and put in the vaults
The insurance on the Tracy house is
divided equally among the following
named companies: Ktna and Hartford
of Hartford, Conn; the Springfield of
Massachusetts and the Franklin OF
Philadelphia. The insurance on the
furniture is estimated at $4,000, which
is divided between several companies.