davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
STEUBENVILLE.
blacks this v

STEUBENyILLE, May 23-Joseph Zellers,
the well-known young druggist, died last
SUNDAY evening, after an illness OF several
weeks, from consumption. The deceased
had always been considered more than
ordinarily healthy young man, but last
winter he was subjected to severe attack
of the grip, which merged into consumption
and caused his death He was member OF
Steuben Lodge, No. l, X. of p, and Ohio
Council, No IS, Jr o. u. a. NJ, and his
funeral took place Wednesday afternoon.
Another sad death of this week was that
of Mrs. Augusta Floto, wife of August
Floto, the North Fourth street shoe dealer,
which occurred Wednesday morning at ,
o'clock, after a short illness Mrs. Floto
was woman of very sweet disposition,
and her friends were Of the same number
as her acquaintance. She leaves a hus-
band and three children, \. e. and W. +.
Floto and Mrs. w. @. Spies, all of whom
reside in this city Her age was fiftytwo
years. Mrs. Floto formerly resided in
Wheeling, was married to Mr.. Floto in
that city, and has "a large number of
friends there who will grieve over her
death.
The next session of the Grand Lodge of
Ohio Knights of Pythias will be held in
Cincinnati, commencing Wednesday next,
May 10Th James F. Beans and G. l..
Porter, representatives from Steuben
Lodge, No. |, and Robert Love from Eureka
Lodge, No. 35 Mrs. Hattie Beans will rep
resent Douglas Temple No. II, at the SEES
sion of the Pythian Sisters, to be held at
the same city at the same time.
A number of the Steubenville glass
workers will attend the flint glassworker's
picnic to be held at Beaver, Pa, on the 2Oth
of June.
The repairs to Clinton paper mill have
been pushed so rapidly that the entire
works are running fully and the effects of
the late fire are things of the past.
At meeting of the Board of Education
held Monday night, all the old teachers
were re. engaged for the next school term.
Ex-Marshal John II. Finney is in the
CITY visiting his home for few days. He
is travelling salesman for the Heinz pickle
house of Pittsburg.
Mrs. w. r. Rep, of st. Joseph, Mo, is
visiting his parents at 2l3 South Sixth
street.
Ross Gifin and bride nee Miss Annie
Kinney, of this city, are the guests of Mr..
Giflin's parents, in Bellaire.
II. o. Adams, Esq, of Trenton, Neb.,
was in the city this week shaking hands
with old friends Mr. Adams is Prescott
ing Attorney of his county, and was at Gin
cinnati attending the Peoples Party con-
.vention as a delegate.
Bob Turner, Charley Long and viii
Crawford joLrneyed to Pittsburg this
week on their bicycles, but returned home
on the cars, the roads being in bad condl-
ton.
Miss Dot PETERS is the gusst of friends
in Bellaire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGToN, o., May 23.-Mr. E. W.
Brague, Jas. Johns, Miss George Wells
and Miss Ada Sims spent last Sunday at
Ravens Rock.
Mr.. Earnest Chronacher, of Ironton, o.,
is visiting Mr. F. G. Urpmans
Mr.. Geo. McGrew, of Captina, o., spent
last Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Ed link and son George, of Pow
haitian, O., spent few days here this week
with Mrs. links sister, Mrs. Kate Lopp.
Mrs. Lizzie Corbet, of Tyler county, w
Va, is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr.. j. w. Zesiger sold his horse this
week to Pttsburg man for 800
Mr.. A. +. Michael made business trip
to Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs DR.. Walton is visiting relatives and
friends at Woodsfeld, o., this week.
Capt. II. r. Kraft of the Matt +. Allen
is spending this week at his home here.
MIR Seth Ward who has been quite sick
for some time with heart trouble is i'm
proving slowly.
The commencement exercises OF the Car
ington schools will take place next Thurs
day evening May IS. The graduates are
Misses Clara Habermehl and Lille Bus
kirk and Samuel f. Rose. An interesting
programme has been prepared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

20, hold Of his claim and offered to
1ush 10. He did so, and won over half
\ million, though Dave nearly ruined
the case by his testimony. or course
the lawyer expected TO steal IL all, but
inst as he was eady TO do it he got con-
verted al a campmeeting in New Jersey
and turned over the whole Doodle to It's
rigbt possesSOr. Industry and fru-
galitv. industry aud frugality' says
Uncle David, those are all you need
NV bow. Look at met
lack was beginning to look down
hearted. so asked him about that SyS-
tenn of economy of which he had spoken
In such glowing terms. He frightened
up az once.
1T was her idea" she said. Il con-
tossed 10 her that l had never learned
NJ save money, so she said that she
would teach me. She bought one oil
those toy banks, and every time eau
sbe makes me put all my small change
INTO IN except nickel TO get home with.
We're going 70 open it in year, ana
She saws that il will surprise me 10 lind
how much have saved
had known Jack TO have spaSmS OF
economy before. had seen him buy a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
PoRrUGAL's NEW CABINET.
Its Policy Outlined by the Minister OF
Finance.

LISBON, May ga Cabinet has been
definitely formed as follows: Gen. De
SOuSa, President of Council and Minister
of War; Senior Vaz, Minister Of In
terror: Senior Marianne Carvalho, Min
lister OF Finance; Senior MorasS Car
velho, Minister of Justice; Senior VIII
sena, Minister of Marine and of Colo
MES: Count Valborn, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Senior Castolo Branco, Min
lister of Public Works.
Senior Marianne Carvalho, the new
Minister of Finance, in an interview to-
day declared that he had full confidence
in the credit of the country. Every
thing, he said, would be retrieved by a
strong government, determined on SER
ious economic reforms. The govern
ment, he maintained, ought to favor
the establishment of large companies in
Mozambique in order to develop the ma
tural resources of that territory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

to wear for street promenades say that
it is not worth while to invest in these
heeting spring novelties, for the sum-
mer is near at hand, and it is almost
time to go away for the heated season.
Last falls gowns, slightly remodeled
and treated 10 corduroy sleeves or
iewel-bedecked vests, will do nicely /;
and on the very warmeSt of the days
we are now having one of the gowns
already made for summer may be
brought out. The month or six weeks
of the season when spring goods have
flouriShed in former years was this year
cut short and the shopkeepers mourn
their losses.
As a recompense to this dizziness in
novelty dress goods there has been a
most unusual sale of street wraps, dol
mans and capes. Fur capeS have some
what lost their popularity, and newer
style has arisen in the loose braided or
jetted wraps which come in many fash
ionable devices for outdoor wear in
place of Jackets or fur capes. The
Louis OuatorZe coat has not lost its hold
upon the public, but the wrap has come
in as a companion to it. The latter is
becoming where the former is not. The
Louis Quatorze makes fat woman
look as if carrying paniers all around
her person below the waist, and the
knee length is trying to all who have
not the advantage of slimness. The
wrap with its loose sleeve, medici col
lar and yoke, pointed front and back,
conceals the defects and gives an air of
elegant slimnesS to the too redundant
form.
= Upon young women, too, it is becom-
ing, and for theater wrap, or dinner, or
carriage use, it has many things to COM
mend it. 1t can be easily slipped of
and on, and it transforms an evening
dress into a street gown by eoncealing
decollete or fanciful waist. Many OF
the wraps are imported, yet those Of do
nestle manufacture are quite as ele-
CANT. Sets Of embroidery in gold, sill
yer, bronze and tinSel come for sewing
upon the collar and yoke Of these wraps.
The front and back are tight-fitting, the
sleeves perfectly loose and flowing,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

bellies of fashion. Down in Cuba the
ladies when they get themselves up
very smart indeed decorate them
selves, their gowns and their hair
with frehies in place OF precious
stone. These beautiful green iireiiies
look like emeralds, and the fire beetles
glow in the light like clear liy-
ing stones. Whether some enterprislng
creature will endeavOr to bring these
ireflies to dwell in our midst, aid make
ornaments for use we do not know, but
with this exception we have reached
the height of any hitherto reported
fashion for excess in jewelry.
Do you wear pancake hat? Oh
course you know what pancake hat
is, but in case you have not heard OF it
by that name, draw picture of one In
your mind at once, because it is fash
ionable and much in vogue among
those who walk the avenue in style.
The pancake hat is a sailor hat with a
very broad brim and very low crown;
so very broad is the brim and so very
low is the crown that the hat appears
almost fat There is just Il little round
step in the middle which forms the
crown-hence the word pancake.
Across the street the wearer looks as if
she had a pamleaf fan deprived OF a
handle upon her head, and near by she
seems to have something which is
cross between plaque and mortar
board.
If you have very sweet face with
regular features and are on the right
side of thirty, you can wear one Of these
hats, and look as pretty as a picture.
But if your nose is sharp, your eyes
large and your mouth pronounced and
decided let the sailor hat alone, for its
broad juttng brim will serve to ac-
centuate those features which need
softening.
As general rule in selecting the
shape of hat, other things being
equal and no decided or marked pc
culiarity prevailing in ones counte-
nance or features, let it be decided as a
rule that no woman with an aggressive
nose and large features should ever
wear broad brimmed hat. Let her
select darling, small sized, little love
of bonnet and pin it closely to the top
OF her head making it seem like part
Of her couture. Let the small nose, I'M !
decided featured woman with a sweet
countenance and yielding mouth over J
shadow her face with hat as broad as -,
may suit her fancy, and she will still |
look pretty.
The logic of this is plain. The former
style Of woman has naturally anaggres-
sive look, and the rugged outlines of /
her face need to be softened. The lat
ter has an indistinctness and undecided
ness to her features, which qualities are
relieved by hat which shadows her
face.
The disagreeable form which the hats
take this season, is found when the
wearer sees fit to turn up the back of
one until it towers in the air upwards of
a quarter of a yard. not only obstruct-
ing vision, but making the woman APP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

which Mrs. sand rents me for four dol
lars week land expects it in advance.
too: may remorse devour her externally
I'd rather sit In chat cherries cage
and think Of her"
Her? DO YOU mean Mrs. Saud2'
"You know whom I mean, boz said,
responsibility, "SliSs Leigh.
The heireSs?'
Eyes. and, HOwdy, i nave won her.
] speak of it with reverence as bless
ing undeServed, and 90 you alone as my
best friend. but tits true.
And her ariStOcTatic family? DO
they nave the remarkable penetration
90 approve Of her choice?'
Her mother bows 90 me, said Jack,
s.and her uncle doesn't shoot me. /
know ha wants Co DO &c, but never mind.
canuot.expect too.muchrecogujJion im-
mediately. / must get upon firm
financial basis first. Don't laugh at me;
the richest men are those VINO began
without cent.
Seeing how matters stand, said l,
.syour uncle David ought 20 help you
along lie could give you one hundred
thousand dollars and never miss &C..
MISS ll. tAN NtAAN AANN "tANtNf
don't know him. If he dropped a penny
into the Atlantic ocean, he would 60
down 90 bottom In thousand iathoms
of water 60 get it,
swell, let us hope that he may. l
said. cheerfully; 81 believe You are his
heir.
eyes. So me says. But while he lives
/ can expect nothing. lie believes that
spare diet, thin clothes and his own
shining example are all that I can pos
siblv REQUIRE i'm the struggle for wealth.
Did YOU ever know man whom oAad,
laundering luck had made rich,-'sse
wasn't always preaching patience and
frugality to the young? Look al me-
saws Uncle Dave. Il started at the foot
of the ladder 50 he did aud Ae'd have
been there yet II fate hadn't turned the
ladder upside down.
"A relative left Uncle Dave tract OF
wild land out In Indiana in the old days.
Dave ,ried To sell it for nine ShillingS
and couldn't. By and by somebody
came along and wanted to found a town
there. Dave tried 70 drive him away.
He wouldn't 20. A lot more men came
and before long they'd builta city. Iney
encroached on Dawes land. He didn. 90
anything about it, but one day lawyer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

being gathered at the shoulders into a
full puff, and left hanging free far be-
low the hand.
Another variety Of these is open in
front and the wearer puts out her arms
as II she were wearing a circular. The
edge of the medici collar is bordered
with feather trimming, or chiffon. The
dressiest of these wraps are in light tan
or white, embroidered in gold or silver.
Beautiful ones are finished with jets
and still others are dotted at every inch
of their length and breadth with jewels.
The jswel season may now be said to
be at its height. Everything that could
be devised has been devised, and wo-
men are wearing all that can possibly
be worn by them in the way of tinsel
or jewel or colored stones. II there are
heights or depths Of the jewel season
yet to be fathomed, the fashionable
modiste does not predict it.
Only one vagary remains for our
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
A WOMAN Or FASHION
SaE WEARS A PANCAKE HAT AND. A S0ANTY
SKIRT.
The Craze for Jewels at Its Height-The Creole
Beauties Wear FirtfieS IN Place Of Emtralds.
Jacket Hat and Veil All Of Color
Special Correspondence oftae Register

opeCtut correspondence ~ tftc 4tt1totc''
New York, May 22.-The chilly
weather which has up to this time pre-
vailed has greatly retarded the spring
trade in millinery and dressmaking.
Only few days ago sealSkin wraps,
Persian lamb dolmanS and fur muiilers,
boas, were taken from the place where,
camphor laden, they had been left to
hibernate for the summer, and were
brought into active service once more.
A cold May it has been, and hard one
for those who depend upon the lowell
ness and genialty of the spring days to
tempt the danes of fashion into extrav-
agance of dress.
The thin, gay spring suits have been
scarce, the heavy half-winter toilets
were very plentiful. And now, it is so
late in the season that those who would
a month ago have bought new gowns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
FRUGAL FRIEND jack.
IS P2i1rl18S BC1N0MY AND BREAKS A
PENNY BANK.
70 &as' UF tia Deficiency Ee Mortgages Him
SCI. q he PIasdsa, and She Immediately
F,r,e.9sss-A Ysra5le Napoleon
d Finance.


When Jack Hcrtly told me that he
was going 90 save money was absolute
ly certain OF TWO things: First, that he
wouldn't DO il; aud second, that he
wouldn't Try, if he hadn't fallen in love.
GIVE discovered a new system OF
economy, said he, and it's a sure win
ner.
els 10 as good as that system OF beat
ing the races2'
Don't, Howdy," he said: I'm done
with all that now. Al. old fellow, how
poor aud weak, aud silly all these forms
Of wasting "a mans time appear when
be has learned what love is. I'd rather
III ID THAT little seven-by-nine coon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
They Know IL All,

PARIS, May 29.-The Steele to-day
reaffirms the truth of the reported
Itata agreement, and says that the
Gillian steamer will be taken into a
port, and that when she has arrived an
embargo will be placed on her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
Bankers,

Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists,
Engineers. Mechanics, in fact we have rec
concentrations from people in all stations
in life, testifying to the wonderful cures
that Sulphur Bitters have effected. Send
for testimonials. See another column.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
Health is Wealth

DR.. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAN IIEAT
KENT, guaranteed specific for Hystefla Dizl
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Ncci4lA
5eGdache, Nervous Prostitution, caused ~ me
use Of alcohol or tobacco Wakefun'ss, Meni-.
Depression, Softening OF the Brain. resulting 10
insanity and leading 10 misery decay and death
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
IA eAther sex, Involuntary Losses and Sp'fnH'
.orrLcs caused by over-exertion Of IN, bf@lu
or Oyer-Indulgence. Each box COZ
aims one months treatment tDJ box OK -. j..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24
Guarantee Six Yoxeg

Guarantee Six Boxes
10 cure any case. With each order receiF'
is for six boxes, accompanied with $50, Vs. VIZ
send the purchaser a written guafante
fund the money IL the treatment does n,'
: cure. Guarantees issued only through
MoLAIN BROTHERS
Druggists, Sole Agents, McLain Biocs
Market and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, b. ''
ial0edSgc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-24

which Mrs. sand rents me for four dol
lars a week land expects it IN advance.
too: may remorse devOur her enternally)
I'd rather sit In chat cherries cage
,..F tbfr,l- ~ her
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
A Rescue With the Ladders.

Standing in the street the fireman
reaches up and hooks his ladder over the
second story window-sill, says writer
in Scribner on Modern Fire Apparatus. y
Then he climbs up and, throwing leg
over the window sill, draws up the lad.
der and hooks it into the third story,
and so up he climbs to the top floor, nc
matter how high the building may be.
Here he sits in the window and lowers q
cord to the ground, by which lifeline
an inch thick is drawn up for use in low
ering people who may have no other
means of escape. 1t may happen that as
the fireman goes up the flames burst from
window directly over him. In that
case he hooks his ladder on window
sill to the right or left and swings over
pendulum fashion, out of the line of the
fire, and there continues his way till
above the fire, when he swings back
and is ready to care for the people whose
escape has been cut off 1t is an act
that little account is made of by the fire.
man, but the unaccustomed man would
need an iron nerve were he toswirg thus
at the end Of a pole hung sixty feet above
the stone pavements.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29

is in graveyard surrounded with high
white walls, and which has not been
opened for single interment for over a
thousand years, is the shrine of thous-
auds of devoted Ishn aelites, who mede
pilgrimage to the spot once every
seven years. 1t is hemmed in on all sides
by the tombs of departed sheiks and
other worthless who have lived out their
days in that region of scorching sun and
burning sands. Once each year, on June
3, which is, according to Arabian legends,
the anniversary of tile death of Abel, the
doors of the temple, which forms a
canopy over the supposed tomb of our
first mother, remain open all night, in
spite of the keepers efforts to close
them. Terrible cries of anguish are said
to emit from them, as though the
memory of the first known tragedy still
haunted the remains which blind super
stition believes to be deposited there, =
st. Louis Republic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
MAKE GLAD Heart. Tha, Are s,s.

= The youth Of both sexes that find themselves
In state of i'll health at that Interesting Pc
fiod when they reach manhood and woman
away with gloomy melancholy! Life Is before
you, ana with proper treatment and care per-
.ect heaith Will be your portion. A perfect
1odl Keep clear of quack doctors and their
pernclous medical literature. They seek TO
TOD YOU q your purse and to gain this end
you need at this time OF life is an occasional
use OF mat excellent strengthening medicine
1nvehled by that eminent physician DR.. John
sarsapar1Ila. 1t Is complete regulator Of
every g, organic function, giving health and pow
er 70 every part, and assuring perfect self con-
when they know this -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
WARS CARNAGE.
Twenty-Five Million Lives Taken In
the Last Thirty Years.

According to the estimates of French
and German statisticians there have
persisted in the wars of the last thirty
been expended to carry them on no less
than the Uncomfortable sum of $13, 000,-
100000. OF this amount France has
paid nearly $500, 900, 900 as the cost
of the war with Prussia, while her loss
in men is placed at 155, 900 OF these
so, 900 were killed on the field of battle,
SO, 600 died of sickness, accidents or
suicide, and 10000 IN German prisons,
while there died from other causes
enough to bring the number up to the
given aggregate. The sick and wound
ed amounted to AT, 421, the lives of
many thousands of whom were doubtless
shortened by their illness or injuries
According to DR.. Koth, German au-
thority, the Germans lost during the
war 200, 900 men killed or rendered in
valid, and 5000, 900, 900 in money, this
being the excess of expenditure or of
material losses over the 81, $50, 900, 600
paid by France by way of indemnity.
DR.. Engel, another German statistician,
gives the following as the approximate
cost of the principal wars of the last
thirty years: Crimean war, So, 600, 900,
900; Italian war OF 1859, $30Os0OO, 900
Prusso-Danish war of 1854, $50, 900, 600:
civil war (North), So, 100, 600, 600,
(South), So, 800, 900, 900; Prusso- Austri-
-an war of 1856, $3.50, 1000, 900; Russo
Turkish war, $125, 900, 600; South Afri.
can wars, SO, ITO, 900; African war, $13,,
$50, 900; Servo Bulgarian, $178, 900, 900.
All these wars were murderous in the
extreme. The Crimean war, in which
few battles were fought, cost $50, 000
lives, only $4,000 less than were killed
or died of their wounds North and
South during the war of the rebellion.
These figures, it must be remembered,
are German, and might not agree pre-
cisely with American estimates. The
Mexican and Chinese expeditions cost
$500, 900, 900 and $1,000 lives. There
were $50, 600 killed and MORALLY
wounded during the Russo Turkish war
and 40, 900 each in the Italian war Of
1858 and the war between Russia and
Austria. In the other wars the loss OF
life was relatively less, which did not
make either the men or money easier to
part with in the more limited areas where
they occurred.
All this is but a part of the accounting,
since it does not include the millions ex.
pended during the last twenty years il
maintaining the vast ornaments of ths
European powers, the losses caused by
the stoppage of commerce and manufac-
lures, and the continual arrangement Of
industries by the abstraction from useful
employment of so many millions of per.
sons held for period of military service
extending from three to five years. II San
Francisco Chronicle.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-01-29
German
Syrup

For children medi-
"A Cougn cine should be abso-
and cro,,r lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long CON
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in child is not desira-
BILE. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q