davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
TILTONVILLE.

TuroYvILLE. O., September 26-Samuel
McCune. of McCune Bros, Brllhant, ",
came down on his wheel this week and
called on relatives.
Miss Nov Cope, of Bridgeport, visited
her brother few days this week.
David Medill left on Monday for SEQ
College. he will take a course IN the
pharmacy department. ~,
Mr.. Kennedy and cousin, MISS raw
thorne, of Portland, spent MONDAY III
town.
Robert Davis and Madge Ullom are re-
ported as being married.
VIM. Medill sold house and lou on
Main street, known of the Chapman prop
ertv IN James Hodgen. He will at once
proceed to put repairs on 1t, after which II
will be for rent. There is a great demand
for houses at present, and after the pot
terv begins work there will be greater
demand
Robert Cunningham has returned home
after spending several days in Columbus.
Christopher Mitchell, of Wellsburg; has
been repairing clocks in the nelghoorhood
for some time.
Washington Stills, Of Rush Run, was CIR
cSlating among old acquaiutances the lat
tar mart of the week. Mr.. Stills is about
as old q man as we have in the county, be
beingup in eighty.
A great number Of our friends attenueu
the fair at Smithfeld on Friday, There
seemed see ned to be more people than fair. The
crowd was immense, there not being SO
many people on the ground for four years.
MIR and Mrs. Sbockey have gotten into
their new residence in Yorkville
John Tilton, of Deep Run, has oought
the James Henry property.
Mrs. Henry Ewing visited her tather ana
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mosell, OF Steuben-
vile, on Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
NOT WHOLLY CRUSHED.
Secret Signs Of the Lovers oipner 0''s
Young Man Vengeance.
rhf.r.n 1xfbunH


Young Man Vengeance.
Chicago Tribune
The angry waves of Lake Michigan
,.shad the shore, and their sulien grum-
hing formed a background, as IL were'
N the solemn stiffness that cavoiteo, 80
70 sneak. no and down the little BACK
parlor where two young peop'e "eio
'a "FIora Bunkerlll, may ask you a
question:" batter ner-
haps, II you did not" =, ,n,ma-
The solemn stiffness had SET IN immo
diately after this brief conversation
and was reverberating yet.
Unon his face Jenkinson Leezer wore
the asnect of man who had bet on the
wrong horse. but who was used TO u anu
had q few shekels and a round "Trip
ticket left. Whatever might have pee d
the emotions that surged ana clrculn
ovrated In his bosom, they were not al
lowed to parade themselves III us I'm
passive features. ,, .onntad
at isn't exactly what had counted
on" he said at last, following win uis
eve the pattern of the wallpaper on INC
onposite side of the room, and IL doesh .
seem to me you are giving me la'r
81 am not conscious OF having treated
you unfairly, Mr.. Leezer."
ssTbe ice cream season Is ABOUT over
of course" pursued the young man, cou.
templatively, ''but the oyster season Is
inst beginning, and It's going TO DC d
long winter. Some West Slue ny,up
the-creek, with bangs and dyed wnisk-
ers, has been Waiting over mere
and"
"Sir!"
"Flora Bunkerill," said the young
man. twill you marry me?"
"No."
'Beg pardon?"
81 said no." ;. :,
"Um-welI, that seems to settle IT,"
he said. ''Is wouldn't be worth whiie'
/ reckon, to argue the natter
"No, SIR" -
"Well, | must be going" he said, ris-
ing.
"It's getting late, anyhow"
"Good night, Mr.. Leezer."
SIN a minute. Before take my leave,
Miss Bunkerill, you'll excuse me ior
saving it might be long time before
YOU get another offer such as l nave
made you this evening"
She laughed scornfully.
"You may laugh" he continued, put
ting on his overcoat and taking his hat,
"but know what l am talking about
Good night"
Jenkinson Leezer went out into the
hall, out through the front door, down
the steps and out at the 'front.' gate
where he stopped. Then, looking care
fully about him to be sure he was unoo-
served, he took from his pocket a short
steel anvil with a blunt handle, and deep
into the wood of the gatepost, he
scratched this legend:
)(X*xt-+t~-.
Which means, as every young man
knows:
Flirt. Eats onions. Wears false
hair. Stay away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

ing. The cellar is feet high. The
first story is 10 feet high In the clear.
Front veranda is Sx13 In size. The ves-
thule is AXIS in size, double doors in
front and inside OF vestibule. Vesti-
bule opeLs into reception hall, which Is
11x16 in size. The parlor is 13x15 in
size; sitting room with bay window is
11.6x15 in size; kitchen, 1Ox14 in size;
pantry, 5x5.0; rear veranda, 4.6x6.
Parlor and sitting room and dining
room are connected by an archwaY.
Sitting room and dining room are con-
nected by sliding door. Parlor and
sitting room open of reception hall.
Kitchen is separated from the recep-
tion hall bya small cross hall. En-
trance to dining room from kitchen is
through pantry and china closet, thus
shutting off heat and odors from dining
room. There are front and
back stairs. Fireplace in parlor,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
THEY LOVE THE WEES
Royal Women Who Smokes Cigarettes
with GustO.

ROYAL Women Who Smokes Cigarettes
with Gusto.
Ethel Mackenzie in Philadelphia telegram.
Those who rave with unceasing Bit
terness against women who smoke, and
who declare the habit to be ill-bred and
fast, have no idea OF the women they
are condeming. The Expresses OF
Russia and Austria, the Queen OF Italy
and the Queen Regent OF Spain, as well
as their Majesties Of Portugal, Rou-
mania and Servia and the Countess OF
Paris are oil ardent lovers of tobacco, OF
which they are also thoroughly good
Judges. Perhaps The most lnveterate
smoker among the royal ladies Is the
Empress of Austria, who consumes
from thirty to forty cigarettes DAY.
She keeps her tobacco In an exqnlslteiy-
chased silver box, which, together with
a gold ash tray, are always to be seen on
her writing table. Her Imperial Maj
esty OF Russia, and Queen Marguerite OF
italy only smoke in the privacy OF their
own boudoirs. That OF the Empress OF
Russia is a most fascinating apartment,
which makes a really ideal smoking
room. a..
1t is fitted up in the style OF one OF the
loyeliest rooms at the Alhambra, palm
trees giving IL quite tropical appear
ance, while tempting lounges invite that
repose which is such a delightful adj
iunct to the fragrant weed. The Coun-
tess of Paris will not look at any tobacco
which has not grown In the sunny eli
mate of Havana, and while the Queen
Regent OF Spain gives her vote In favor
of Egyptian cigaretts, and the Queen OF
Roumania declares favor OF Turkey,
Queen Natalie of Servia has store OF
tobacco from each country, OF which
she is careful to get only the very best.
| believe the cigarette cases carried by
some of these ladies are verltable dreams
of beauty. being usually OF gold, inlaid
with precious stones. Turning to our
own country, it would take long to men
ton the names Of the well-known femln-
Inc yotaries of the weed, and II is not
even necessary TO repeat that they are
some of the highest In the land. A very
large proportion Of our "blue" women
smoke, and many of them even smoke
cigars as strong as those affected by the
sterner sex.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
WASHINGTON. Pa.

WASHINGTON. PA, Ser tember 26.-Mrs.
Samuel Hoglett is visiting IN washington
d G. She was accompanied TO Washing
ton bv her son Samuel, who will enter
Columbia College in that city.
Mrs. Hagan, and daughter Margaret, OF
Wellsburg, w. Va, are guests at the nome
of Mrs. Catherine Ecker.
A hapoy nuptial event was the marriage
of Mr. Rush +. Jones and Miss Emma
Miller on Tuesday afternoon. MI ana
Mrs. Jones are away on their wedding
trip which will embrace Niagara FAILS ana
Eastern cities. F..
rnerlv of this city, is here on visit to his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ammon.
The w. C. T. A. of Washington county,
AZ its meeting in this city on Thursday,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ING wear President, Mrs. Joehua Wright
of Washington; Vice President, Mrs. Alon-
20 Linn, of Washington; Secretary, Mrs.
S. c.. Fee, of Cannonsburg; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. S. g. Craig, OF West Alexan-
der.
Washington visitor this week.
The suit brought by the Tyler Tube and
Pipe Company against w. l.. McC!eary
has caused considerable talk. 1t is re-
ported to be the first OF number OF SUITS
of similar character.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Montgomery
have returned from their bridal trip.
a coal deal was effected this week by
which Hon. George G. Boggs, OF Des
Moines, Ia, became the purchaser OF the
coal underlying the Martin Rankin farm in
Paters township. The farm contains 1871
acres. The price paid for the coal was
10000. Development will be commenced
Rev. Charles Hays and bride, of Kansas
CITY, are being entertained at the home of
Mrs. Matthews. 49,
Miss Mary McClain, of Arden, is visiting
in RloomiugtOn, Ill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
NEW CUMBERLAND,

NEw CUMBERLAND, September 26.-The
railroad company have large force OF
men at work raising the track through
lower town to grade, as staked out by the
CITY Engineer. They brought three train
loads of sand and gravel from out near Cos
hoeton to grade up the roadoed.
About four SQUARES of Chester street OK
elusive OF cross streets and alleys are paved.
There is some friction between the toWn
authorities and contractors about graVel
for top dressing before the bricks are laio.
Their contract binds them to furnish their
own sand and gravel, instead thereon. Iney
are taking it off the ridge north OF tne
school. The Mayor served notice on tnenl
TO cease taking any more.
The Chelsea Pottery is running again.
On Thursday a couple arrived III town
from Brooke county. The lady wss lelo IN
Capt. Tersdales' store while ner escort
went on the hunt of preacher 10 marry
them. Rev. Harvey happened 10 colue
along Just at the time and made tnem ono
and they went on their way relolclns'
DIR. Walton, a recent arrival from ben-
wood. has rented an Office near the depot,
and is ready to lend his skill in the meaning
art. ~;,,e,.
The steamboats, on this end OF the river
have about all gone to tho bank.
: The stonemasons are having harvest
putting in curling through the town. 8.
Tho town levy for the present year 10
seventy-five cents on the 500. IL IS cheap
in comparison with other neignoosr,laTas
towns. Toronto's tax is $40 per SlUU,
which Editor Stoker says is less t9an our
levy. 1t must be on the principle OF taxing
something from nothing.
Captain John Porter IS stllI IN Ine WesU
Penn Hospital, Pittsourg. ne Is GsoELns :
along as well as could be expecteo; lae I b;S
not eaten ANYTHING since he was hurt, ms
stomach refusing to retain anything. He
will probably remain there three or four
weeks vet His wife and daughter Leah
are with him.
The winter apples refalling of the trees
RAPIDLY in these parts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
ST. CLAIRsVILLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, September 26.-Miss
Maggie Anderson has been absent on a
visit to Bellaire.
]. B. Ryan attended the annual meeting
of the Grand Commandery at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Leroy Sedgwick is visiting friends
at Youngstown, Q.
tits with regret that we chronicle the i'll
ness of John Troll at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Finney, of Bloomington, Ill, has
returned to her home in that place.
Mrs. Hinterminster is visiting at Pitts
burg.
Jas. F. Patton has gone east for his fall
stock.
Mrs. Kate Mcbride and Joseph Beck
were married at the U. p. parsonage, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ann Thompson, an old and es-
teemed citizen, was buried Friday.
The Democratic meeting was held in the
Court House hall, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAiechen and son have
returned from Chautauqua
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGToN, O., September 26.-John
and Wash Rea, of Dillie's Bottom, spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Ed Sink and family, of Powhattan, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George Topp.
James Snively, of Captina, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
DR.. Z. V. Cox and wife, of Proctor, were
in town Monday.
DIR. Wherman, of indianapolis, was
shaking hands with his many friends here.
last Monday.
Charles Kuehlborne, of Wheeling, is
spendidg this week here with his mother.
Frank Cochran left this morning for
Pittsburg.
Miss Lizzie Cain left for Wheeling yester-
day. She expects to stay there this win
ter.
Fred. Kampfer and daughter Della, of
Ravenswood, are spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends here.
Miss Mantil Rutter is visiting friends at
New Martinsville this week.
L. w. Timmons is visiting relatives at
St. Mary's this week.
The new minister of the M. Z. church
REV. r. F, Sears) arrived this week.
There will be preaching Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Holgate advertised her house
hold goods at public sale, October 8, but
having sold nearly all of them at private
sale, she has withdrawn the sale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
wARRENTON.

WARRENToN, September 26.-Friday
was pay day on the w. & L. E. and the
boys are happy.
Quite a number Of our citizens attended
the Smithfield fair on Thursday aud Fri
day. The hotels charged city prices, we
are informed. This accounts for so many
people taking their dinners.
Ella Walsh has had a severe attack Of
quinsy, but is improving
Mr.. Jackson is able 10 be down stairs.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Ella Jackson and Z. J. Russell, con-
ductor on one of the w. & l.. Z. trains, on
Wednesday the 30th. .
Annie Conant accompanied her aunt,
Mrs. Glow, from Wheeling on Tuesday.
Nimrod Mansfield and wife were guests
of Mrs. A. p. King on Monday.
Mrs. Yost and daughter went to Alexan-
dria this morning to visit friends.
A. Williams made business trip to Mar
tins Ferry this week.
Miss Ella Jackson was shopping in Bril-
liant on Friday.
Miss Lyde Shannon is improving under
DR.. Neels treatment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
her PURCHASE.
TomKasson.

Tom Mason.
Into dry goods store she walks,
And in "a earnest way
She saws she'd like to see some silk
The good clerk speeds away.
And presently returns once more
And on the counter lays
Some dozen rolls OF good black silk.
she looks with anxious gaze,
And SAYS that after ell it's best
10 get some shade Of blue.
She doesn't know-that u, perhaps
A purple shade might do.
The clerk trots OF and quick returns
With blue and purple shades;
Bat no-she'd changed her mind again,
she'd heard that purple fades.
She keeps this up from 12 o'clock
TO half-past 4. We'll say,
And then she says she's much Obliged
She'll call some other day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha had good turnout OF tho zeal,
ouf workers Thursday evening, ana
they made arrangements to put a canal
date through at the next meeting. Inc
lodge is under great obligations TO the
many ladies who assisted at the outing
and who did everything in their power
for its success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

though his people claim it was done &C,
cidentally by his own men. His wound
was not mortal, but he was suffering
at the time from q cold and the two
combined proved fatal. Had he lived,
It is doubtful IL he could have repeated
his daring exploit during the war. de
would have met his match somewhere,
and come to grief from overwneiming
numbers. GEORGE L. KLMER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
HISLAST WASTHEBEST
SrONAWALL JACES0SS GRaAT ETFORT At
CHANCELL0RSVILLA
e. Singular and Daring March Around Ninety
Thousand Oppon,nls-Ihs True Story Of
The Union Disaster Under aEght-
ing jos" Hooker.
ICOPYRIGHTED.

y TIE morning
Of April 20, 1853, 3
messenger from
Confederate
outposts burst in
upon a peaceful
and happy little
domestic circle at
a farmhouse il
the midst Of Gen
Lees camp, or
the intrenc heo
heights south Of
the Rappahan-
mock, at Freder
ieksburg, with the
news that the
Union army was
crossing the river
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
TBN-R0OM FRAME.
ENTIRE STRUCTURE GAN BE sRsulID FOR
NOT MoRs TEAM $1,000.
appearance Both Inside and 0ut-A Oonplsss Frame
Residence suissd for City Lot Of Thirty Feet
Frontage, With all the Comforts and Con-
vsnisncss That 0as Can Dssiro-A
Design and Brief Description.
Fro,n philadelphia North American.

From Philadelphia North american.
Here is a design and brief description
of modern ten-room frame residence
suited for city lot of thirty feet 'front.'
age: Foundation of brick laid In
cement mortar. Cellar, with con-
crete floor under entire build
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

HING with weights and cords All
class best grade of double strength
AMERICAN glass. Art glass Is Largely
nsed First and second floors neaseu
hv one oi the celebrated Carton wan
air furnaces. GEORGE w. MYERS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
An Estimated Value.

CEOthisr and Burnisher.
Cleverton-That's beautiful suit
you have on. Was 1t so very expensive?
Travers-It cost my tailor about $40.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

If W. n. Duncan, Mdrttns F6rTT, OHIO: blsL
ness place Cor. First and HanorT stress.
This is to certify that was a sufferer from
catarrh OF the nose and throat, and had taken
various remedies and treatment from many or.
ar physicians without relief, and hearing OF n.
many cures made by Drs. Copeland 4 Bell oou.
cluded to try them. / find that am relieved
and can heartily recommend these gentlemGp
as competent physicians, and their method q
threatnent most pleasant and effective. Thos,
suffering with any affection OF the eyes, ear,
throat and nose, will do we'll to consult then
as feel from personal experience and positive
knowledge OF others being relieved that can
highly recommend them and approve Of the,
treatment
DOCTORS COPELAND 4 BELL have loca,st
permanent Offices st 1871 Main street, where theI
treat with success all durable cases 0fhc,
.hours-Q toll q. m; 2 TO 5 p. m, and TIC Q pm
Sundays-9 q. m. to II m and l TO D. N
ecialties-CATARRH and Diseases OF %.
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consula
Address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND d BELL
ll9i Main Street. Wheeling w. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, Samonth
au2dAv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
NOTICE..

We have been appointed the Agents ols,t
Champion Iron Co., OF Kenton, o. ne h n. -
Iron and Fence and ornsmented Woiks -. y
styles OF Fence, Cemetery Lot Eneossiss,,
Builders Iron Work, Iron Staifways, b,see5 81.
for Balconies Versnda Columns, Ners nq 80, -.
ines, Iron Tree Guards, window Guards 49,, -,
and Chairs. Entrance Gates. Iron Posh' OA''
Making q speciality Of thfs class Of WofE, -, -.
having a splendidly equipped plant, ne "a
prepared 70 make much closer prices 80. 49, Z
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be p's@'''
show designs and quote price,. .ou
s.ssh A. J. sWEENWktr s.i r. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Mrs. Ross's VIII Sustained.

Tho will Of Mrs. Anna Cora Ross. whose
father was Alexander White. a millionaire
lawyer OF Chicago. has been sustained by Sur
rogate Ransom She left all her estate which
consisted Of claim against her fathers cs-
tate. to her husband Alexander Ross. Mr..
Whites estate was estimated to be worth
100000 when he. died in 1872. intestat.
He left q widow and six children. The widow
died in 1880, leaving all her property to her
surviving children, excepting Mrs. Ross. who
had already decided most Of her interest in her
iather's roal estate to her mother. The will IT
MRS hoss was drawn ne e. fSht ot m.r nr
sisters. Mrs Ross had begun an action in tho
Chicago courts against her mother and her
brothers and sisters before her mothers death
for an accounting Of her interest in her fathers
estate. As the executor OF his wifes will. Mr..
Ross will prosecute this notion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
DID HE KILL HIS BRIDE?
DANIEL RTAN'S T4sDERTNGs AFTER
THE CEREMONY
| He Says re Lett the Bride In the Street
and Went ON I'm Errand to q Cemetery
and that IIc Was Thrown Into n Canal

| He Says re Lett the Bride In the Street
and Went Errand to q Gene terry
and chat IIc Was Thrown Into Canal.
TRENTON. Oct 21.-The police believe that
the woman who married Daniel Ryan on Mon
day evening and who was found drowned in
Sturgeon Pond. n few miles below this city,
yesterday was murdered by him. and this in
less than twenty-four hours after the wedding
ceremony had been performed. Squire
Thomas Abbott, who married tho couple. was
the first official notified Of the discovery of tho
body. The fact That the newly made husband
was missing created n suspicion Of foul
play In his mind and he furnished the police
with an accurate description of Ryan's appear
ance The police did not lind Ryan until 10
o'clock last night
He was crouchng in an abandoned barn in
Genesee street when the rays OF bulldog Lam
tern revealed his figure. He was taken TO tho
second precinct police station and there was
informed that he was held on suspicion OF
murder.
Who's been murderedf" he inquired.
Your BRIDE" said Sergeant Hines
Eyan. who is SO years old. declared that lie
knew nothing whatever concerning the man
ner in which she met her death. He snid that
on Monday no had met her twice in the vicin-
ity OF the Court House. and had conversations
with her. and that during the day he procured
two dollars from his guardian with which to
redeem his watch from rIwnshop He OBJ
tained the watch. and ! to in the day raised a
little money by borrowln.. from Joseph Hen
dcrson. former employer. Toward o'clock
the same day he met the woman In South
Trenton. She was the widow Of Archibald
Parks. n character who figured frequently in
the police courts either as complainant
or defendant. and who in other ways
got great deal Of notorety He had been in
conversation with her only a few minutes
when she proposed that they get married. He
Squire Abbott,,s Office. The Squire was at
sunpcr. when they arrived. Learning the OBJ
ject of the call he hastily pushed his coffee cup
We're man and wife and out ON the street
though it was DARK he Started for st. A Johns
Gt" sn. to SEQ whether the grave Of Alice
@ living s Daiy Ess esa a M'H s Sn aaa
Ina TShs to hSs W Wna r a mot
and he started for town. In the vicinity Of Coal
port, he continued. four men threw him into
he spent tho day roaming about the streets.
He took numerous drinks. and thought tho
barr! barn in In which he was found good place to
The canal episode is wholly dlscredited by
the police. Nyans outer clothing was damp
as from rain, but his undertaking was per-
fectly dry He volunteered the opinion that
his wife had accidentally fallen into the pond.
body
The dead woman in her erlhood was very
hhndsome Her maiden name was Maggie
about Q dozen years ago Her father kept
confectionery store on State street. and was an
became infatuated with Archie Parks and
though appealed to By her friends TO give him
un. re REFUSED. One day shp and Parks were
was closed and her parents left the city.