davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK, w. Va, October TO-
There was a grand select picnic given az
ZIlles orchard on last Saturday, October
Sd, by the young folks Of Short Greek.
Everybody had q nice time. The music
was furnished By Dimey's band. Among
those present were Lou Ridgely, Lizzie
Ridgely, Maud Cooper, Carrie Youngman,
Elite Cooper, Daisy Cooper, Amelia
Youngnsn, Elnora Wolfe, Maria Emsley.
Frank Cox, John Lazear, Harry Curtis,
James Cooper, Chas. Wolfe, John Cooper,
John Mckinley, Charlie Zeidler, John
Youngmsn, Lutian Ridgely, Mercer Moore
and George Zeidler.
Cooper Coal Works, that have been
closed for few days, have resumed work
and are shipping coal
Miss Maggie Wells Is visiting friends In
Slstersville.
Joe Lott, of wheeling, Is out In the
country hunting for few days,
Miss Eta Cooper has returned home
after long visit 70 friends in wilkins
burg.
Joe Curtis, Sheriff Of Brook county, was
collecting taxcs here Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, o., October 1O.-Chas, Braun
lich. with two gentlemen friends flom
Wheeling, spent last Sabbath with hia ihn-
lily at this place
John Lsedrach, Of Cleveland, arrived on
Thursday evening and Is the guest 4 Mr..
and Mrs. Forty Neweusthwsnder.
DR.. Ferguson, OF Sistersville, was In
town the first Of the week on business.
Mrs. Selma Rioger, Of 81. Louis, who has
been visiting relatives at this place Tor
some time, left Wednesday morning for
Omaha. Neb., where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs Dick Homan.
Miss Lima Fisher entertained her young
friends on Tuesday evening. Notwith.
standing the bad weather O good crowd
was present and the evening was enjoyed
by all
Miss Minnie O'Neill has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Voegthy, Of Bellaire,
this week.
The public school will open Monday
morning with Prof. Isaac Suter as princt-
pal and Misses Mollie Cline and Minnie
OiNeill rs assistants
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
New shapes In Felt Hats.

The new shapes in felt hats are ex'
ceedingly smart. The auaty, fat styles
are thrust up sharplySt the back or at
one side, and fairly bristle with pointed
wings and small birds, which form OF
gsrniture in millinery threatens to be
in the highest favor The three-cor-
nered or Continental hat, introduced by
Redfern in straw during the summer, Is
to be worn again In felt and velvet. IL
Is trimmed With mass Of ostrich tips
at the back, and is very becoming to
youthful, plquant faces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Buttons and Braid.

Braid is arranged 10 a single row or a
succession of festoons or lunches like
loops OF ribbon, or in the darling "bow-
knot" pattern which dominates every
thing. These bow-knOts are spaced With
a connecting undulating row OF braid,
apparently to hold them together. But
tons are considerably used hS garniture.
On the skirt they are put on as obvious
fnstenings TO some Joining or
overlapping Of seams, and on the bss-
cues and costs IN neat rows, with uni
form effect. Capes bought in the sprins
and made OF suitable materials may be
renovated for autumn ard winter wear
with fur trimmings. Many capes are
being shown IN different kinks OF cloth
In light and dark colors-being, fawn,
gray, red navy and black, with yokes
and collars Of fur; sealskins, astrakan,
beaver and otter are the furs most
used, and besides the collar and yoke.
or collar only, the fronts OF the cape
are bordered with fur. and the back
part is also opened up to the waist and
trimmed on each side with fur.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
For EJderly Ladies'.

The use Of such materials as satin
makes 1t easy to select suitable dress
for an elderly lady. While this fabric
is sufficiently dressy for the young, 1t
can be so trimmed as to be suitable for
those who are no longer so, and like
silk. is available for many different
kinds OF costume and toilet.
1t is not customary now TO dress,
when elderly, so plainly as was formerly
the rule s. soon as the hair began to
turn somewhat gray. 1t is now looked
upon as foolish TO dress beyond ones
actual years, and to do so attracts as
much remark as does a style OF dress
updeniablY too youthful for a person
advanced In years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

CHARLESTON, W. VA, October O.
The Hope Splint Coal Co., was incor-
porated to-day with its principal Office
at Furguson, Wayne county; $4,000
capital and the privilege Of increasing
to 100000. Samuel Hope ST., Of Mont
gomery, and others are the incorpor-
ators.
The COaldale Mining and Manufactur-
ing Co., was also incorporated to oper-
ate In coal, coke and lumber at Coal
dale, Wayne county, with S25,o 900 CAPT
tai aud the privilege Of Increasing to
500. 600. Henry ], TOndy Of Coaldale
and nine Plttsburg parties are the In
corporators.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
WHERE DOCTORS MEBT
TIE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC
DESCRIBED.
Doctors Of High and Low Degree and all Schools
Nay Thsrs InVsstigats and Confer About all
Sorts Of Long Named Diseases.
Special OoyresDendsncs Of the REGISTER.

NEW York. October S.-Were visitor
to the city of New York to stroll along
Fifth avenue and passing the great res
ervoir to turn down West Forty-third
street, he would see on tha right hand
side building Of red sandstone with q
massive yet handsomely Ornamented ex-
terror. Entering through the heavy
door Of ANTIQUE oak he would ind him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
WOMAN'S REALM.
MANY fBIEeS on DUTEsIEf TOPICS THAT
ARE INTERESTING
10 the Gentlsr Stx-SOns New and Pretty
Fashions and Hints % Cow 10 Drsss
Room and Nake Il ocmiortAhls

Have comfortable chairs In your home
II you have nothing else. Have them
large, soft and inviting. Fill them with
cushions, but If you regard the happi-
ness of your guests abolish the wretch
ed little tides and miscalled "head-
RESTS" which dishgure so many cosy hol-
lows. Scatter numerous ottomans about;
they are always welcome. Allure the
tiny white and gold chairs which look
pretty but which make the life OF one
who sits in them a burden for the
time. Every hostess should have at
least three genuine ''cosy hollows.'
They may be as costly or inexpensive as
she pleases. She can spend months
salary on one or make it herself with
the traditional boxes, padding, cretonne
and taste.
Candles are coming in again, II they
can be said to have ever gone out. It's
the proper thing now TO have your
library or den lined with brass Candida
bra bearing the wax illuminstors in va
rious shades. When they are alight
the effect is charming. The candelabra
can be bought at prices ranging from As
cents and 'steen dollars. Some very
pretty nickel and imitation brass ones
are selling at the former price. They
look we'll on each side OF the door, over
the writing desk and bookcase, or, In
fact, almost anyway.
Some English woman who loves ba-
bies has designed the sweetest OF bessi-
nets. The basket rests In brass foun-
dation, and the drspery may be OF null,
lace or white china silk, lace trimmed.
and decorated with baby-bue ribbons.
In this dainty basket belong the brush
es, soaps, perfumes and other toilet ar
ticles of his small highness, and it is
strong enough to hold the youngster
himself il occasion requires.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
RTLL NYE NUGGETS.
p,rSVS At PHILADELPHIA AND TEROwS
or AFsW REMARKS
ri, r.,is 70 Soms Religious RuminatOns-rais Of
Nan Teacher Who Tried to SnalCh Brand
From ha BGrning-Hs Shl Lives
-. IL. sg - ". ~.

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Pbiladel-
-,ia Is pre-eminently a city Of homes.
! 5I domestic quality stands first OF all
--.5 tbs true Philadelphia, and other
"..-t,rs are made secondary 10 10. Some
NC tbis gives us faith I'm the Philadel-
-S and respect for him. Twenty
I.- 80, aro Philadelphia had over 600
..t-5frg associations in prosperous
--srl-i0u. The custom, even then, OF
..r..ng TO people OF small means lot
s-+ home. TO be paid for tn the shape OF
--r- was quite general and successful.
r-,rvtbing is done here TO foster the
me The fostering hand OF Philadel-
-5.e has 9 steady jOo, winter and sum
r..r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

The newest jackets are made thirty
six, forty and even forty-four inches
long. In reality, these longest sizes
ought to be styled Newnarkets. They
are made OF fine ladies' cloth, with
Quilted Innings, tight in front, with
hooks and eyes, and faced all around
with Thibet. The Stuart collar IL
made of the same material in the back,
with plaits at the waist, ornamsnted
with PLAQUES Of the waterfall style.
This style Of jacket is also trimmed
with furs Of different descriptions and
with feathers. Trimmings OF braid
bandeaux are very appropriate for these
garments, forming ornaments for back
and front, beginning at the collar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, ONO, October TO-
Misses Title Kehrer and Kate Smith
have been spending q couple Of days AZ
Pittsburg this week.
Mrs. Clark Moore died very suddenly On
last Sunday night and was buried Monday
at Mt Calvary.
Miss Maggie O'Bren Of Sharon, Pa,
was the guest Of Miss Lizzie Ulrich en-
Friday.
burg Exp0Eifion cnis week
Mrs. n Cock, Of wsrrcnton, was the
gusst Of her sister, Mrs. W. Dslaney, on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
His Country. Wounds Healed

GLASGOW October 9.-Sir William
Vernon Hacourt, in an address here
last hight, said that great figure had
passed away. He played great part
in the drama now drawing to its close.
The voice Of criticism and controversy
must be htshed to-day and 1t is TO be
hoped that many bitter memories will
be buried forever. The unhappy dis
sensions which ragged around him are
henceforth allayed, and the wounds Of
his distressiul country to which he rem
dered such valuable services are at least
healed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

the man teacher fed, followed by mob,
one or two OF whom he saw pulling their
knives as they came. The mother ran
one way and the man teacher the other.
de did not dare return to his boarding
place for two weeks, and when he did
he was arrested for disturbing religious
worship.
saw him after he had been in the
forest two or three weeks "a result OF
this 'doctrinal difference, as he called
It. He was a need OF repairs. He told
his story with some feeling, and said
that he did not wish to be regarded as
a dangerous man. do not think he
vas. He meant we'll, l sm sure, but he
said he never had to sit by before and
listen to such an abusive prayer.
He is below tho medium height, and
does not strike one as being at all dan
gerous to human life. He is a man with
a slight physique, but otherwise very
well. His legs are short and his whisk-
ers grow very rank and are faded at the
edges like the tail Of a red settler. He
is certainly we'll meaning man, aud
lives almost exclusively on thin Cruel
aud a we'll TO do widow woman OF ad-
vanCed thought.
l give his story as he tells it himself,
aud 10 is not a sensational story, but
comes from a man who says that he is
convinced now that his zeal took him
too far. AT another time he would be
more conservative and take his meals In
the house. He says that be would not
again place himself where he would be-
come the topic of such scathing prayer
for the best pair OF steers in Henderson
county. He contemplates doing reli-
giOuS and possibly pastoral work in the
future, but will guard against awaking
a spirit Of offensive prayer and will see
in the future that when approaching the
throne of grace he will avoid jostling
those who are armed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

the feet, and is there trimmed to suit
the pleasure or convenience OF the
wearer. In good many instances the
dificulty'of fitting the dress over the
hips lie avoided by draping the front OF
the skirt round the figure little below
the waist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

the pressure. An en-
CINE requiring pres
sure OF 100 viii not
work at pressure OF
40. So with the hu.
man body and the
nerves. We live.move,
work, by Derye-iorcs.
When The nsrve-force
And power arc at full
prassurs we enjoy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
Princess Dresses.

Princess dresses are undoubtedly CON-
ing in, but in great many cases this
form is reserved for the back, while the
front is cut like an Eton jacket over .
prettily drsped waistcoat Of . lighter
material. For exceptionally good fig
ures there is nothing Ike the plain
princess dress, cut low and drapsd
across the chest over an underbodice Of
velvet. The fastening Is either at the
back or on one side, and a. invisible as
possible, and the skirt falls straight "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11


To restore strength, e is the best tonic and
invigorator ever discovered Purely vegetable,
harmless. Sold by al druggists, Ho.
Il was completely broken down In health,
with extreme exhaustion and could not rest day
or night IAGd 10 siCs vp W0rk tried Dr.
Greens's Nervrra and an non srtY, haze caiasd
% pounds in tc,igh and u0rk srcrg day
w. G. MmEs,
40 Blue Hin Ave. Boston, Mass"
m Dr. Greene, the successful specl-
Us Dr. alist IN curing al forms OF ner.
vous and chronic diseases 50 ". 18th Street,
New York, can be consulted frss, personally. or
by letter. Call or write him about your case,
or send for symptom blank TO ON cut, and lot
ter fully explaining your disease, giving advice,
etc, will be returned nee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
Married to n (hfnanian.

PADUCAH, Ky, May 25.-Charles
Hong. a Chinese laundryman of this
city. and Miss Lula Mathis, of the
Caucasian race, were married this
evening at 8 o'clock by Judge Boone
at the residence of the brides mother.
Hong has been in this country ten
years. reads and writes English well,
has cultivated a mustache, carries on
a large business and is thoroughly
Amcricanized, except in regard TO the
queue. lie wears that appendage
still. The bride is under legal age,
and her mother for some time refused
to give her consent, but, learning that
the couple had laid plans for an elope'
mcnt. she relentcd and the knot was
tied with her consent and blessing
The brides trousseau was obtained in
! Philadelphia and was more costly and
beautiful than ever a Paducah bride
wore before. The affair is the sensa
ton of the hour.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
WEDNESDAY.

We understand that there will be
a wedding on Spanish street next
Wednesday.
A Cape girl has captured the
heart of a Maiden Young man and
the wedding will take place next
month.
Those who attended the colOred
school exhibition say they never wit
messed n more Interesting exhibition
by school children. Prof. Cobb is
surely a teacher whose work in the
school room cannot be overrated. He
is the right maj in the right place,
and he will be retained as Principal
of our colored public school as long
as he wants the position.
L. J. Wray Post, G. A. r.. of
Egypt Mills. will join Justi Post of
this city on Decoration Day and take
pun III tht ttiCiilonlts.
Ed. Eegenhardt began work on
Il large two-story brick building at
Gordonviile last Monday for G.. r..
Siemers. Ed. writes us that he will
be at Gordonrille about three weeks
and lie wants the DAILY DEMOCRAT
while he is away from home.
DIR. Blomeyer has arranged an
electric bell from his office door to his
bed Dom When you want the doc
tors services during the night. after
bed time just push the little button
on the electric bell. This little bell IS
for the convenience of regular patients
and moi for bad BOYS TO monkey with.
-Buehrnnann's auction sale con-
tinues right along day and night and
lots of goods are going off at remark
ably low prices.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30

lis there a man in all this audience.
f~ierceIy exclaimed Il female lecturer,
that has ever done anything 10 light
Ell the burden resting on his wits
shoulders: What do You know OF
wOman's work.
lis there a man here she continued,
folding her arms and looking over her
audience with superb scorn, that has
ever got up in the morning, leaving
his tired WORKOUT wife enjoy her
slumbcrs. gone quietly down stairs.
made the fire. cooked his own break
fast. sewed the missing buttons on the
children's clothes. darned the family
stockings. secured the pots and kettles,
cleaned and filled the lamps. swept
the kitchen. and done all this if ncces-
sary, day after day uncomplainingly:
Ifthere is such a man in this audience,
let him rise up. | shOuld.like TO see
him.
And in the rear of the hall a mild
looking man in spectacles, in obedi-
ence to the summons. timidly arose.
lie was the husband of the eloquent
speaker. 1t was the first time he had
ever had a chance to assert himself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
Decoration Day Programme.

HEADQUARTERS. JUST Posi-,
No. 173. DEPT. Mo-, &. \. r..
CAFE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, May %, 81
General Order No. +:
|. The Memorial Committee have
arranged the following programme
for Decoration Day:
l. Assemble at Court House at 1:30
p. m, to procure flowers.
.. At , o'clock promptly, form line
of march in the following order:
\. Cape City Guards, y. &. NJ.
preceded by bands.
Ii. Ex-COnfederates.
G. Grand Army Republic.
ID. Public Schools.
Z. Normal Schools.
+. Citizens.
and march to the Old City Cemetery.
8. On arrival at Old City Cemetery
the G.. A. II. form around Memorial
Altar.
4. Song, "America.1
5. Distribution of flowers.
6. G. a. II. r~e-assemblcs around the
Memorial Altar, al roll of drum.
Z. Receivingof General Orders and
Ritualistic Service.
8. Address by Prof. II. c. Norton.
Q. Address by Maj. j. Ii. Dennis.
10. Address by Comrade q. W.
Travis.
II. Song, AUD Lang Syne.
II. Prayer by Chaplain.
IS. Return March.
III. Comradc Gustave Schlicker has
been appointed Grand Marshal of the
day.
By order of Post Commander.
J. y. HATFIELD,
[Oficiall Post Com.
ID. l.. HOFFMAN.
Adjt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
Another Row In HaRriE.

Hell broke loose again in lIaarig
Tuesday evening. and for a while il
looked as if there would be a regular
riot. but il did not turn out so baa.
\ lot of horse traders met i'm that
corner of the CITY and after imbibing
freely they got into a row among
themselves and soon a fierce battle
was on. They used knives, clubs and
rocks and several of the COmbatants
were badly used up. One big fellow
was cut with a knife i'll more than a
dozen places. but we understand he is
not dangerously hurt. There were
three or four men fighting this big
man and he vas proving too much for
all OF them when one of them plunged
a knife into his breast. The parties
who did the cutting left the city be-
fore an officer reached the battle
ground. and no arrests were made.
Ilaarig has become the favorite re-
sort for all the toughs in the city and
surrounding country and some days
when they gather iherci it is dangerous
for people to pass along the streets in
that ncighborhood. The city authori-
ties should take some steps to put a
stop to the violation of the law in
that part of the town, and to do that
a special police force will have to be
appointed and put OH day and night.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
A General Tonic.

This is what Lemon Chill Tonic is:
a complete blood purifier: a certain
appetizer; a nerve and brain food, and
while it is as pleasant as lemonade and
children cry for il. is SO certain in &c,
ton that every bottle is guaranteed by
the proprietors. and who authorize
their agents, whose names are below,
to refund the money in any case where
the medicine fails to do what is claimed
for il. Can anything be fairer than
this? Remember the merchant whose
name is to this is authorized to act fol-
us in the above guarantee. We do not
claim 10 cure a whole family with one
bottle but to break the worst case OF
chills. Manufactured only by the
Lemon Chemical Co. For sale by
Miller & Wilson, Cape Girardeau, and
Ben. Schwab, Dutchtown, Mo. 4
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30

Saturday. the 30th day of May, being
Decoration Day, and a national holi-
day set apart by IL government for
the decoration of the graves of those
heroes. who gave their lives that We
might enjoy the blessings made posi-
bic by an undivided Union. and set
the example of progressive enlight-
cned humanity to all the world. by
extending ard showing the Justice of
freedom TO all mankind within our
borders.
Therefore. l.. II. L. PcirOnnct.
Mayor of Cape Girar,lcau. Mo. do
proclaim that 10 make il possible for
all to participate in the exercises of
Decoration DAY. all the work shops
and business houses close their doors
on that day between the hours Of two
and five o'clock p. III.
ii. L. PEIKONNET.
Mayer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30
(knr MHifia Rows.

AT the meeting of the Cape City
Guards, n. G. NJ, held in Armory
Hall Monday night, Tony Gockel was
elected First Lieutenant and DIR. W.
L. Rolston Second Lieutenant. After
the election the bows presented our
City Marshal, Mr.. Christ Ilirsch, with
a handsome suit of citizens clothes as
a token Of their high esteem for him
as member ofthe Company whose
popularity has placed him in the Of
flee of City Marshal and Collector.
After the ceremonies were all over
the boys had a little fun all by them
selves for a while. and from what
we can learn, they had Il pleassn'
time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-30

ID. 4. Glenn left the city this
morning for Eddyville, Ky, where he
will spend a week or two visiting
relatives.
Albert Hawkins left this morning
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he goes
to seek his fortune.
We are informed by one of our
lime manufacturers that our cores
pondent, Competition" whose COM
municatiOn we published yesterday,
did not state facts as regarding the
price of lime. The manufacturer SAYS
thirty cents per bushel is the regular
price for lime, but to the mechanics
of this city a uniform price of
twenty-five cents is charged. The
mechanics are given a lower price
than other people for the reason that
they use large quantities of lime. Our
manufacturers say they are selling
lime as cheap as any lime manufac-
turers in the country to customers at
home and abroad.
1t was reported on the streets
this morning that Henry Mcysteadi
had purchased the ST. Charles Hotel
property. but as vet there has been
no sale made. A representative of
the DEMOCRAT called on Mr.. Ney-
steadt this afternoon TO ascertain the
facts, and that gentleman SAYS he has
not purchased. but he made MI. John
Painter an offer for the St. Charles
Hotel property. lie offered Mr..
Painter twelve thousand dollars for
the St. Charles Hotel and the build
ing on the Levee occupied by Conrad
Lind Us a livery stable. lie informs
us that Mr.. Painter holds the two
buildings at fifteen thousand dollars.
-Cheathain's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Same as the old except i'm taste. Sweet
as honey. but gets there just the same.
The babies cry for it. Buy a bottle
and see them smile. Guaranteed to
cure. SO