davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
individuals.

! Daily Chronicle of the movements o.
individuals.
Justice w. H. Davis is still seriously
| i'll at his home.
Part of the VIII O. the Wisp company
is at the ST. Charles.
J.P. Wayman, of Cameron, registered
at the Beher yesterday.
Col. w. H. Curtis. of West Liberty,
was in the city yesterday.
Capt. B. B. Dovener is back from a
business trip to Maryland.
Mrs. Jacob Hobstetter left yesterday
to visit friends in Marietta.
CT. Plgott and wife, Of Shinnston,
were at the Stamm yesterday.
Fl. B. Hawkins, OF Fairmont, regis
tered at the Stamm yesterday.
10. Brooks, of Moundsville, regis
tered at the Stamm yesterday.
FEE. Grier, of Parkersburg, was an
arrival at the Behler yesterday.
/. C. w. Swisher, of Fairmont, was an
arrival at the Stamm yesterday.
Miss Maud Kirk is i'll at the residence
of her parents in Pleasant Valley.
G. E. Milligan aud wife, Of Parkers-
burg, registered at the Stamm yester-
day.
prof Fl. D. Smith, OF Hancock
county, is spending a few days In the
city.
Engineer Cordell aud wife, Of the
South Side, are visiting friends In Pitts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hobbs will
GO to housekeeping on Fourteenth
street.
John Bradock, of Thirty-eighth and
Wood streets, is seriously i'll OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sands, Of Fair
mont, are visiting relatives and friends
in the city,
Mrs. c. L. Brown and daughter, Of
Rayepswood, were guests of the Stamm
yesterday.
II. B. Hooper, in advance of the
"O'Flynn in Mexico" Company, is at the
st. Charles.
7 Gale Ebert, OF the State Journal, Of
Parkersburg, made the Office a pleasant
visit yesterday.
C. A. House, the we'll known music
dealer. has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind.
and Chicago on q business trip.
Mrs. Samuel George and daughter,
Mrs. Willard Wells, Of WelIsburg, were
Cuests of friends here yesterday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hall, Of North Main
street. left last night for Baltimore,
where she will make her future home.
Miss Meta Taylor, of MOundsville,
was in the city Thursday visiting her
brother, w. c. Taylor, of the East
End.
Miss Magee. of Philadelphia, is
gpest of the families of Mrs. John Bod
lev and Mrs. D. R. Brooks, OF Fifteenth
street.
Miss Mabel Haines has been appoint
Cd teacher in the First Ward School.
Miss Mamie Johnston has been made
substitute.
Mai. w. L. Bridges, Of Washington,
n. c.. Is in the city stopping at the
Stamm House. He was formerly super
ipteudentoi the State prison at Mounds
vile.
Secretary Geo. S. Otto, of the State
Fair Association, and Bernard Hand
Ian, Of County Clerk Hooks Office, re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN EVENING WE'LL SPENT.
Those who attended Mr.. Seldep's per-
,---Aace and enjoyed the acting OF the
, .-..'.a members Of his good company
-- que ulaga House, last evening. were
~ '--' q. IMAM Sratiied. II was an extreme
y. ''1 1 audience. As play "Win o.
v., "'>p IS well constructed and
b. ..' executed piece Of work. IL is far
,.. ,..' IMAM tLe plays Of the same class
l- w. Te nave had such q surfeit OF late
v. t-e scenes are laid in Ireland, and
H.. 2s.ue1 imperSonates roHicking
,ss az But that is no reason why
,Is ' r alone should enjoy it. lit is OF
So. 5o1.eicau.t order, and is full OF
-. situations and climaxeS. il isa
rs ,,.-..- 1' story, nicely told. and com
I'M '' .. attention from the rise 10 the
III .1e eurtain. The scenery. OF which
ny. was 40 least a car load, was fine.
MO- '-y Ola ruined Abbey in tue snowapd
- '''.,..S 1t; the Vale OF Avocco and The
~ . ..-. oi the waters were realistic in
SON. creme. Mr.. Seldom is a hand
of Ii. 'o1ailS fellow and wins the hearts
The ga. 1l'lence the moment he stems on
An. ' .e-,a He is an actor of consider.
unity Those who dld not attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
BELLAIRE.

A dog fell down in the big fly wheel
pit at the blast furnace. The howlS OF
the canine were heard, but the animal
could not be located. The works has
not been in operation for some time,
and his dOgShip was captive for two
three days, when a workman walking
past the spot saw the deg and rescued it
more dead than alive. The animal was
covered with blood, but still lives to
bark and to bite.
The cantata "Queen Esther" was pre-
sented by home talent in the Elysian
Theatre last night The principal
characters were presented by Prof. SEQ
field and Mrs. Flora Williams, and as
King and Queen they were excellent.
The other characters were well assumed
and it is safe to say the cantata has
never been better presented here. The
entertainment will be repeated tonight.
The steel plant is still running, but
is somewhat hampered for competent
workmen to fill the places OF the work
men who went out on strike because
the company would allow no extra pay
for Sunday work. Although 1t looks as if
the nail company had the better of the
situation the men feel that their kick
ing was just.
Christian Bippus and wife were mar
ried thirty years on Wednesday, and in
the evening of the anniversary cele-
brated their pearl wedding. Quite a
number OF invited friends were present,
and enjoyed the hospitality OF the genial.
host and hostess. Mr.. Bippus and wife
were the recipients OF number OF hand
some presents.
A sister of T. T. and Marion Seals
died at Beallsville yesterday morning.
T. Il. Seals was visiting in Atlanta,
Georgia, when he received the intelli-
gence that his sister was dying but he
did not get home in time to see her
alive.
TheO. Neff and John A. Wise are at
Belpre, o., looking at canning plant.
The gentlemen want to organize COM
pany TO can fruits and vegetables on a
large scale.
Ross J. Alexander and several war
horse Democrats will address an old
time Democratic meeting in the City
Hall on Monday night.
John Lazelle was fined 500 and costs
and sent to jail for ninety days. John
will crack q good many stones before
ne gets out Of Jail.
The kellogg Concert Company had
big audience. The men performers
were very fine, but the ladies were not
as good as they might have been.
A gold medal contest will be held in
the First NJ. f. Church tonight by the
VIC. T. U. There viii be music in at
tendance.
The telephone company talks OF
stringing about twice as many wires
along the streets as are used at present.
Col. Poorman got mixed in his dates
and went to the wrong town TO speak on
Thursday night.
Ross Borham and Michael Lynesky
have opened 4 fish and oyster depot on
Union street.
The curtain at the Elysian theater
will hereafter be rung up at eight
o'clock.
The out OF town voters have already
begun to come home 70 cast their bal
lots.
Some lots are being purchased in
Harvey, Ills, by our people ON specula-
tiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

turned yesterday from an extended
visit IN St. Louis and other points In
Missouri.
L. T. Stewart, of Anthem; A. T;
Young, of Keyser; A. B: Buckley, 81
Grafton: II. Fallon, of Buckeannon9
and r. E. Marling are the West VIZ
ginians registered at the New st.
Charles.
John Fahey, conductor on the Ter
minal passenger train, left yesterday
afternoon for Littleton, wnere No was
called by the Illness OF MS latner. mas ,S;
Shsrn If the Ohio River railroad, will
fill the place temporarily.
Miss Price. of Kenton, Ohio; Miss
Emo NJ ST.. Louis: Miss Cracraft, OF
washington, D. c., and Miss Won Lu-
men, of Johnstown. Pa, are visiting at
DR.. Bates, and will attend the Turner
CarotherS wedding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
OLD SOLDIER CURED
of Eczema by One Set Cuticura, afte
Using many Medicines Hitni
out Relief

Although have very little faith ia patent
medicines / bought one half dozen bottles Satsa'
pariIla and one half dozen bottles Sarsaparllla
Tor eczema or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief;
and having served number of years In the
Regular Army which entities me 70 the Soldiers
Home OF Washington, went there and mere
came across your valuable CUTrcURA REMEDIES
bought box Of CUTICURA, cake OF CuTI'
crP1 SOAP. and a bottle Of CUTIoURA REsoLy-
PINT. and after taking them, and following tue
directions to the letter | feel and LOOK as wei
as a newborn baby by healthy mother 40
nor exaggeyate 1t one bit when say they have
been worth 10 me their weight in gold
c. FRED BLUM,
No. o22 Penna Ave, y. W., Washington, ID. Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTTcunA, eOc soar,
sc: RxsoLvKSf, 81. Prepared by tue PoTTHh
DaUs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION BOSTON.
E1a-Send for How 20 Cure Blood Diseases, q
nayes 30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
Boils all Over Body

NV son was afflicted with skin disease, itch
ing. and breaking out in large ooils all over MS
body. We tried everything else, Dut alI 70 NO
sffect After using two bottles Of the CUTTcURA
REsoLvEST, and one box Of CUTIcuRA' he was
completely restored TO health again. ~ 10
good medicine. which / would recommend !"
wy WILLIAM sMALTZ:
North River Mills, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
Cufioura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin purihet ana steste s on
bnn,oy remedies. cleAnsos t.e blood OF al In
nnrities and poisonous elements, ana thus r.
moves the cause. while CUTIcuRA. The great skin
cure and CUrIcURA soar. an c1quislte skin
beauuaer. clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the CUTIcUM kkAhDihs cuie
every species OF itching. burning. scaly pimpiy
s,d 'blotchv skin. scalp, and blood diseases,
when the best physicians fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
IA Great PAPER.

\ To-mOrFOE'S REGISTER viii conf
< TAIN a puHlbSr Of Choice Sp6eh ar /!
4 ticles, soms Of Them Of decided /
: local interest. 4.
Y Il will contain The Photographic : :
y News Of tho world furnished BY tho /
Y two great Press Associations, \,
Y II will contain mOTs ReaanS \
4 Matter than asy ether Sunday pa \
/ per published Ia tbs State. :, 40 J
j Ii will be read BY over oV,VUV J
VpeOplo. :, =, .uo,n 1
SbOdy, Eho can Rad, within a faolE \
SOf fire miles Of tho city. \
L. EsGk:-;kTzsSSssTS7a'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

pIpViC skin and Scalp purified and beautlhed
DhEi y bv CuTIcURA SoAP. Absolutely pure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31

HENRY ScHoENHALs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-
uses DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil with his
men for sprains, cuts, bruises chapped
hands. etc. 1t is the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-31
MARTINS FERRY

There is a general desire on the part
of everybody who attend the Wheeling
theatres that the Terminal road have a
train leave Wheeling for Martins Ferry
ten or fifteen minutes after II p. M as
the theatres rarely let out until II
o,cIock inst too late for the train leav-
ing Wheeling at 10:45 p. m.
The presiding judges Of election were
at St Clairsville yesterday to receiv
instructions, etc, from the County Board
of Election.
The Maennerchor Singing Society
will give an entertainment and ball on
November IA.
There was special meeting OF d.
vision No. 9, A. o. H., last night.
The Board Of Health met at >. l.
Hanes' Office last evening.
Exley & Co. will make the oalIo'
boxes for this city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT.
Initiation of a Fresh Young Man From
College Into Reportorial Work.

Initiation of a Fresh Young Man From
College Into Reportorial Work.
Horace Greeley once said, "Of all
horned cattle deliver me from the col
lege graduate who wants to break into
journalism" The commencement sea-
son had hardly opened, but the advance
guard of thu graduate crop walked into
the city editors room the other day, ex-
hibited his college diploma, said that he
had written several pieces for the
county paper" and asked for q chance
to show what he could do. Like all
writers of his class he did not want a
salary so much as he wanted an oppor-
tunity to jump right into the middle of
journalism. The annual vacation sea-
son had left the city force short handed,
and the editor decided to try the new
man.
"Go down to the Illinois Central depot
right away" he said, "and see what
there is in case of mayhem there. l
know nothing about this except that
some one telephoned me a few minutes
ago that there was q case of mayhem at
the depot. Go down there and see what
you can find. Ask the railroad and
depot employees about the case, and if
you strike lead follow it up and inves-
tigate the matter thoroughly"
Two hours later the would be journal
ist reported at the Office with very
long face.
"Well, what was there in that case"
asked the editor.
81 do not know, sir" replied the new
reporter.
"Don't know! Why don't you know?
Didn't l give you instructions to look
into itl"
eyes, sir, but couldn't find it."
"Did you canvass the subject thor
oughly? What did you dor
81 went down to the Illinois Central
depot and told the freight agent that I
was looking for case of mayhem. He
asked me the name of the consignee. l
told him didn't know it. He asked me
where the case was from and wanted to
know if it was shipped alone. I couldn't
tell that, of course, so we went over the
whole stock of shipping bills, but we
didn't find the slightest trace of it.
II don't believe there is any such case
at the Illinois Central depot, but didn't
look for it anywhere else. found that
it would be useless for me to stay there
longer, however, because the agent as
sured me that unless 1 had an order
from the consignee he would not permit
me to look into it, even if we succeeded
in finding 1t. What shall do next?"
After q moments reflection the editor
slowly replied: "Well, as there is no va
cancy just now in our janitorial depart
ment, perhaps you had better step
into the composing room and ask the
foreman to let you clip the bangs off the
hair spaces in the cases. If you escape,
come back and I'll let you answer the
telephone until it is time for you to
draw your salary tonight" - Chicago
Mail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
Dresses on Approval.


When lovely woman attempts some
new form of rascality she is usually orig
inal There is one In Chicago, however,
who seems to have reached the limit Of
the game.
"But it must have been very expen-
sive, that gown" she said.
Didn't cost me cent" said the other
with smile.
"Why, what do you meanY'
why, I took it on approval Don't
you understand"
u do not"
why, went and picked 1t out, and
they sent it home for approval"
''It satisfies your
Perfectly"
"Then it will cost you something
Mot cent. 1t came yesterday. /
am going to make some calls tomorrow.
1 shall wear it and tomorrow send it
back"
The other didn't reply. And the beau
tifully begowned one continued:
''It is a perfect dream of scheme.
Whenever one wants to be little swell
one can do as have done without cost.
To be sure one mustn't go too often, and
once in awhile one must buy gown.
But doing as l, yes, and as many others
do, for the price of one gown one can
have the use of several. Only one must
be careful not to commit the error a
friend of mine did,"
"What was that?"
why, she took the gown and kept it
several days. Of course, gowns sent on
approval are not expected to be worn.
But the clerk who received it and found
in a pocket the lady's card case, and
pinned inside the waist letter received
from gentleman friend, must have had
his suspicion aroused that the gown at
least had been worn. don't know what
word was sent back with the case and
letter, but I do know that she doesn't
give that store the benefit of her custom
any more."-Chicago Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
Good Stockings and What They Cost.

Just few words about the stockings
worn by the multitude and the fashions.
that prevail. The article OF common
commerce is the cotton stocking, and IL
is worn by children, schoolgirls. and
women. Its price ranges from four 10
five cents pair up to dollar. For leg
than dollar, indeed for thirty cent,
there are now in the market several
brands secured to the owners under %
tents, of guaranteed "fast black" and
the same color up to the highest price.
Black is low the queen Of fashion, and
it is not alone 80 in cotton, but In Isle.
wool, worsted goods and silk. Society
girls and their mothers wear black silk,
black Isle or black fine merino and other
woods; actresses and other women fond
of display even wear them, and the yell
lows, pink, light blues, crimsons and
other fancy colors are relegated to second
rate ballet dancers and song and dance
actresses of the variety stage.
Black was long in disfavor because this
dye came off upon the leg and foot, and
was supposed to be capable of blood
poisoning. Girls who stood all day were
apt to find their feet swollen when the
dye came out profusely, and the doctors
have records of numerous deaths result
ing from the dye. Dread, not fashion,
turned women to light colors, but now
that the other dye is fast they are back
again to black, nearly three-quarters Of
million strong, in New York alone.
But the women are being cheated every
day by hundreds in buying for Isle
thread stockings that have no Isle in
them. You cannot buy the genuine ar
ticle for less than fifty cents pair, and
that is very inferior quality, and you
must go at least dollar to get good
article. The limitations are so skillfully
made that it is easy to be deceived; the
best plan is to be guided by the price and
character Of the store. No reputable
dealer will sell the fictitious for the real
to an intelligent customer.
In woolens, so called, there is half the
time not more than a fourth or third Of
wool; and this, too, has largely to be de-
termined by the price and reputability
of the dealer. "Woolen" stockings and
socks sell from ten cents up to three dol
lars, but if you buy for much less than
dollar be sure you are getting some cot
ton. The genuine, serviceable and ex-
pensive kinds of wooden goods are made
of fine cashmere, lambs wool, Saxony.
Germantown zephyr and other kinds.
A large quantity of honest, homely
stockings, spun and knitted in farm
houses, come into the, market and sell
moderately. They really wear best of
all, and can be readily known. A score
of thousand pairs of so called silk stock
ings for seventy-five cents, dollar and
dollar and half pair are sold here
every month, but they are only silk on
the surface. They are the most fragrant
sham of them alL-New York Cor. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
Bishop coxs on Women oxo,ars.


The Right Rev. A. Cleveland Coke, of
Buffalo, Episcopal bishop of western
New York, was reported few days ago
as having said, "Women on bicycles
look like witches on broomsticks."
A well known cyclist of New York
promptly sent remonstrance to the
bishop, in which he cited the case Of
several New York ladies who have re-
ceived unquestioned physical benefit
from wheeling. The bishop replied at
once. His letter, dated Buffalo, July 2,
shows that he has not been frightened by
the storm of criticism his first remarks
evoked. This is part of the letter:
1t is impossible for me to object TO
your remonstrance based upon the thera-
peutic merits of the bicycle. But am
surprised and amused at the comments
Of the press on some incidental remarks
which fell from my lips while address
ing school for girls which is under my
care, and 30 which l was commencing
modesty as indispensable to character in
women. am still of the opinion that
bicycling is grossly immodest as well as
ridiculous for women. The exceptional
use Of it for health does not come under
my censures-save only when the crowd
ed thoroughfares of a city are chosen for
such exercise
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
BROOKLYN Women to the Front.

A Brooklyn woman interested in woIh-
ans work recently made the following
statement: "In Berlin large number of
girls belong to union where medical
treatment could be obtained for very
little money. Girls working for three
dollars or five dollars week often suffer
for months from some painful malady
without being able to raise the money to
consult physician. By means of this
organization, for the small sum of ten
cents a month they receive not only
medical advice but also the medicine
needed"
Those who have interested themselves
at all in the condition of various classes
of working girls, who are acquainted
with their general ignorance Of the laws
of health and how these are over and over
again violated, are glad to know of the
step taken by the Young Women's Chris
tan association, of Brooklyn, in opening
medical Office in one of the rooms Of
the building, where at certain hours
members Of the association and working
girls clubs may be treated at very small
fees.
The formation of classes to receive
training as nurses, under the direction Of
DR.. Moser, shows that the subject Is we'll
thought of and is gaining the considera-
ton Of those to whom health is neces-
sity as the fundamental meansof earning
living.-New York World
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
A New Antiseptic Agent,

A new antiseptic agent called microci-
dine, which is composed of rs per cent.
of naphtholate of sodium and % per cent.
of naphthol and phenyl compounds, has
been tried in France 1t is white pow
der, soluble in three parts of water. The
solution, which is cheap, is said to be a
very effective antiseptic, without being
poisonous or caustic or injurious to in
struments or linen. Its antiseptic prop
critics are inferior to those of corrosive
sublimate or napthol, but surpass those
of carbolic and boracic acids ten and
twenty times respectively. The solution
has given excellent results in dressing
wounds.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
Minnie Hank Huored He,

Before Minnie Hauk sailed away she
entertained little party of friends at
dinner. Chatting with one of the guests
few days ago l was told that MISC
Ethel Chase Sprague was also guest.
One or two ROTATIONS were given, and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
An Entertaining Dentist.

There is a prosperous dentist in West
Twenty-third street whose clientele is
composed largely of very rich and very
emotional young ladies. While filing
and browning their molars this lucky
tooth doctor sings nursery rhymes, old
folk ballads and enatches,s of comic
opera in a small but soothing tenor voice.
New York World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS j. wi

IOUsE FURNISHING GOODS j. will
J l son Browns Popular House Furnishing
Stare. I26 and l2S N. Howard Street. Baltimore,
Nd. The largest and best variety of House
Furnishing Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Family
uHrdware, Crockery and Chinaware Glass, Gut
,ery, Wooden. Tin and Japanned Wares in the
City, together with most complete line of Fancy
ETC., at Low Prices. Please call on us. Catalogue
furnished on application. Mr.. Amos H. Green
held, formerly of Bel Air, is engaged with this
here. 6sepy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
GlG HgiS and IltGligGlcGr.
Is Published Every frfo,ay By
FREDERICK w. BAKER.
Terms---$l.5o A YEAR, in Advance.

/ Transient observation-disclosures Square, 3
insertions or less, $780, Each subsequent insertion
Is cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square
Figure-work double price.
! Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at 10 cents per Incl
EB Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-08-21
II. KAUFMAN, manufacturer OF Hand

j. T. kAUFfmAN, manufacturer OF Hand
Made Saddles, Harness, Brides, Collars, Blank
ets, Robes, Trunks, Satchels, &C., No. 332 N.
Gay street, between Front and high, Baltimore,
Md Fine Hand-Mand Track and Buggy Har-
ness a speciality. AL orders promptly attended
to- 10jan1y