davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
The IDEAL wife.

"There Is no greater blessing can be-
fall a thinker than a union with a
woman who is at least his peer in her
appreciations," writes Walter Black
burn Haste in the Nelo England Maya
zilte; "and IL must be remembered that
Balzac claimed that appreciation is
complete equality A woman worldly
enough to protect thinker from the
world, and unworldly enough to live
with him ia the world OF his thought
and inauguration, is the ideal wife for
the man Of high aims; and with such a
woman a man can live sereney in the
most desirable society. Emerson aptly
puts it thus: When a man meet his
accurate mate society begins and life
is delicious The italicization is
mine. In an atmosphere OF love
and sympathy one lives more WV
idly; there is spur in every
meeting, an inspiration In every absence.
Life itself begins with such union;
the old adage that he lives twice who
lives we'll has more meaning when it is
twisted to read, he lives twice who lOUcs
well, and wisely. The man who is rich
in himself, his sympathies, his various
magnetisms, and reciprocations, is the
truly rich man; his store does not tempt
the vulgar to robbery,or excite the envy
OF his neighboes, for to them this world
Of the imagination is nothing; and
granting all possible human separations
and Affections, such store will last a
lifetime. These are the riches TO accu-
muate. Ones own society is the So
ciety to cultivate, and to make it attract
i've to ones self and to others, one must
cultivate ones self. This is the secret
of true greatness, true gentleness, true
manners and true morality"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
loneliness.

The little family of three have
suite OF rooms at Manhattan Beach,
overlooking the ocean, where in quite
retirement Miss Gilmore takes her sum-
mer rest. She breakfasts at 9 o'clock,
takes lunch at l and dimes at 6. Her
meals are served in her room, so that
the contact with the people OF her hotel
IS scarce indeed. She prefers a warm
bath TO an ocean plunge; therefore she
is not to be met in the surf.
Since school days are over, she
travels continually with her father and
mother on their tours, and in this way
has seen her own country very thor
onghly and also travelled abroad. Miss
Gilmore does not belong to any club or
society in New York, but she is mem
Der Of the Authors and Artists club Of
Kansas City.
Her home is in Eighty-sixth street,
New York, where her writing is DONE
She makes no endeavor to write while
on her travels or temporary sojourns,
but with the continual bent OF her mind
she abSorbS everything surrounding her;
bits of conversation casually overheard,
small incidents unnoted by others, bits
of scenery-everything is taken to ac-
count. Upon inquiry as TO how 1t was
possible for an unSophisticated young
girl TO write with such worldly wisdom,
to describe the masculine impulses so
well, to philOsophize on love and life so
truly, she said, 81 always seem to know
more than hear; Just as if you would
glance at a frame and know without see
ing what the picture is" Here was
proof of her intuitive sense, and 1t could
not have been better said. Her "Son Of
Esau" confirms 1t. This book is the
second one from her pen. The first one,
Pipes from Prairie Land" is volume
in verse, which was we'll received by
the general reader as we'll as by the
critics.
Miss Gilmore has never had the dis
appointment or Encouragement Of a
refusal from q publisher. What she
writes goes. "The Son of Esau" was
accepted most readily and has been al
most enthusiastically received.
No one was consulted over this first
novel. II is child of her own brain,
born without an accoucheur. Her
mother never read it until it was trans
scribed by the typewriter. The profess
sor, her father said: 81 cannot under
stand how this little girl, kept by us as
in clustered walls, has written this
book. ! have not finished reading it, but
it is wonderful so far TO me-"
Miss Gilmore spent about two years
time in writing her "Son of "Esau."
This young lady's only concern is to
be a successful writer. Society with its
inSincerity is devoid of attractions for
her. She intends to travel through tie
west during the autumn, returning to
her home in New York few days be-
fore Christmas.
MARGARET LEMON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
cATARRH OF THE sT0Al,
POOR APPETITE, WITH ~,
PAINS AND NAUSEA ArTsn's,
EATING.
A Case That Is of Interest to ~.
Who Suffers From indigestion d,
Suffering Night and Day. s'rss
Do you eat we'll:

Do you eat we'll:
OF life s'eA o.ea,,
But how many people are thers nh.
know what it Is TO enjoy mealf Tb..o I've
taste is pandered TO the less the '.i..o;egi
tests itself Instead, perhaps. tbers ,,'S IA,
revulsion. and the food that one - d. 4r,...i
keep the body alive Is forced into a. eG
stomach, only 10 cause intense uair --5isll,.
eninR nausea. ~-4 SO
Why Is this; Did you ever stoD =,
the reason: Drs. Copeland ana n 9-s..s
from time 70 time IN these columns a.! ~ In
- point out the cause Of dyspaD.i- '-4'',s.
ordered digestion, aud that tfs, 80 " -
is the correct one is evidenced bv ---lae.i
cures their method OF Treatment i - Az
every day. ''0--'.,,
Physiology,teaches that the nur,a,,r..-,
OF the stomach tarow out during fbs 80;
four hours fourteen pint, Of -s,,,'. ''"'sslill.
almost two galloBs-Nlth which Z, p, wee
food we eat. n chroulc cattarh Of t,s - 'li
the mucuous lining Of which Is cort.-,..'e' pa,
that OF the nose aud throat H., -, 'N.
glands become diseased aud teprsvs5 ~. !
not fulhll their proper functions -, - e
food lies heavy in the stomach sni - I,
instead OF being digeSted Foul Vs.. az
thecelrom whicS distend the st1msr. ,,. SO
weight, tighteduess, natuieuca lics,ts, ,
discomfort. The heart and lln., -.
eroSched upon by the diaphragm .F.,s 4.
pedes their NATURAL action. hence u. -
Auttering or palpltstion, and iu cogs,--..,,'
OF disturbed circulation and re,r -.r.sr - -
ness OF eXtremltles, depression u 49,.
(neryousness) feeble pulse, q irliuts, .to,,-..i
OF breath, hot and cold flashes, etc etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
rhs shlnmering Bsauty OF shL.

In silks there was a whole family Of
bepQalines, including those brOcaded
win color, the plain heavily colOred
varieties. and the sO-called "wOol BEN
galipes." which will bs largely used for
street gowns. There are Louis WI.
,iiks OF white with lowered stripes,
separated by bars Of rose, yellow or
green; PomDadour silks, Win huge
flower sprays in the colors OF the 9ios-
,o,ns. shadow silks Of dim and SHIN
neripg patterns in most marveliOusIy
Lose color harmonies; velvet striped
siIks IN Parsian colors; satin-fnished
,iixs like surah, but heavier, brocaded
- small blossoms or dots OF color, and
he popular striped mOire', all are
iornd among the new materials and
Fin contribute to the elegance which
aronises to be characteristic OF the
lomlng mode.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
$500 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES
A TYPICAL CASE.

The Many Distressing symptoms Wb,A
Follow Neglected Catarrh, Tor,,,.,
With n Striking Example OF the Lalc,,,
of the Treatment OF Drs. Copeland A..
Davis
Mr.. william M. West, OF Don p. o. OH, r,.
is we'll known IN all the susrounII nr ...ri..'
makes the following statement 10 .r.t-... Il.
probation OF the kind and consideration, o.,
meut received AZ the Copeland Mellca. Iug.
tute:
81 have been troubled for a numbs, OF ve,,,
with pains In my head over ms ewes the t6B \,
the head and IN the temples. MN head actti
almost all the time; my hose would stup IN
FIRST one side AID then the other; uefe Wa,
continual discharge from my nose. also a COZ.
slant dropping OF mucous ilto the throat Z
was sept busy hawk ng and Sp.turg to keen
my throat clear. NJ throat Wa Ufy. sore .-l
irritated. | wsS short OF breath aud had 10.
we're pains IN my chest and under sh0u,ls,
blades.
Il felt nervous ard depressed I had yrcgu.,t
and severe dizzy spr Is. also ringing Lo.sfs III
my ears. Ny stomG n was affected . Dad -
appetite. ana after eating felt heavy and b0,,
Ell. WAS restless At night. and would srt Ia
ia the morning feeling tired and worn OUT I
lost flesh ana strength. The caisrru-ur 4
was catarrh-so effected my system that I VA,
completely run down. ductosed cIu.iiehbIT
and nsed various patent medicines, bot ell. q
no avail.
Under the treatment OF Drs Cooper.,si
and Davis my Improvement has Teen. su
tlrely satisfactory, my head and throat ii,
clear. my stomach all right / s.r,p vtL.
feel refreshed and strong, In fact J iet. fni
class. | heartily recommend iheiF ihfb,.
ment to those suffering WIN ANY clfOls
disease"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
would Not Receive His Attentions.

STOCKTON, GALA, September 9.-Aroue
Patti. an Italian of bad character, was ar
rested yesterday for shooting young
lady named Mabel Wheeler, in Copperop'
oils last night. He mad been endeayoring
to pay some attention TO her, but she re-
fused 10 have anything 10 do with him. He
met her on the street last night and fired
two shots at her, one of which took effec,
in her back and will prove fatal. Miss
Wheeler is the daughter of physician in
San Francisco. There is prospect OF
lynching.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
sarnh Bernhardt,s nerodIas ClOal,.

Nine. Bernhardt is having some most
wonderful creations fashioned by
French artists for her new character
Hcr0dinS. The most remarkable OF
these is a cloak of huge dimensions, be-
ing quite twelve feet square, Of a sort
of greenish-blue silk embroidered with
strange Eastern flowers of great size
glowing with barbaric tints Of blue and
green, salmon and yellow, and blazing
with Jewels in the heart of each flower.
The cloak is lined with cloth of gold,
finished with heavy fringe half yard
deep, and hung by a painted and jew
elled leather strap from one shoulder
and one hip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
A REMARKABLE WRITER.
Ninnis Gilmore and Her Novel "Fhe sor
OF Esau."

MinntS gilmore ana itcr NohOA AhO SoA-
OF Esau"
Spscial Correspondence Of the Register.
New YORK. September S.-Miss Min
ME Gilmore, who is attracting the at
tentlon OF a great part of the literary
world just now on account OF her won
derful novel, "a Son OF Esau," is the
only child of Americas illustrious must
clan, Professor P. ). Gilmore. She
was born In Boston, and educated at the
convent of the Sacred heart, in Seven
teepth street, New York, supplemented
by finish at Eden Hall, in Philadel-
phia. She is young almost to childish
ness. OF medium sized, her beauti-
full womanly development of figure, her
bright, scintililant eyes, her light hair
and fair skin, her sweet, low voice, her
gentle manner, all contribute to her
loneliness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
In Was Her Veil

This is a story they tell Of Marie jan
sen.
Marie is a nice, capable little body,
and likes 10 do her own errands and eX-
ecute her own commissions, without
asking anyone TO DO them for her. One
day she went into the nearest postal sta
tion and bought stamp. Then she
stepped aside 10 put it on her letter.
A gentleman stood near by watching
her. Suddenly he saw troubled look
come into her eyes. She glanced up and
down 10 see if anyone was near. She
hesitated, glanced again, and her lips
seemed 10 tremOle.
s'That girl is in Distress" said that
man TO HIMSELF" she has written a let
ter and does not know whether TO send
It or not. II may be letter TO a false
lover. Or, perhaps a line breaking
some poor fellows heart. l wonder II
2 word OF advice from me would help
her? She looks as II she wanted to
speak to me-"
Delicately approaching Marie the
gentleman took of his hat, extended q
deep and respectful bow and said:
"Can I be Of service 10 you, madam
You look troubled"
"Oh, YES, indeed and thank yOu,P re-
piled the pretty mink. IL was just
iook-looking for some one. 1 want this
postage stamp-er-dampened, and you
see / have on bag veil.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
She Wanted to Know.

1t was after a. m. when Mr.. Stag
gers came home, but Mrs. Staggers was
waiting for him. and she had an interro-
Cation point in her eye.
Mummy DEAR" he began, "I-I-I-I-"
"Mr. Staggers." she interrupted in a
severe tone, mir. Staggers, where were
you at?~-NelC York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Autumn sorces In cleopatra TInts.

French csmsrs nair and English
storm serge will enjoy great popularity
durinc the fall and winter, and will ap-
near In swallow blue with silver tints,
in rich dark Russian blue, in the browns
in golden, dead leaf mahogany, aRd
Cleopatra tints, and In the deep old
rose OF the gacQueminot petals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Vhe Modish Gown should widen at the
shoulders and Gather at the Rips.

Among the general rules TO be OBJ
served by those who aspire to stylish
elegance OF appearance, the first and
most important is that ali effort must
tend to widening the shoulders by
means OF large, full sleeves, aud lace
drapidgs over the shoulders; and the
second is that equally strenuous effort
must be brought 10 bear to do away
with all protuberanbes about the hips
by means Of most carefully fitted prin-
cess gowns worn over equally we'll
shaped corsetS and undergarmentS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Another Cronin Convict Sick.

JOLIET, Ills, September 9.-Martin
Burke, one of the convicted Cronin MUIR
derers, is i'll, and while no Immediately
fatal results are anticipated, IL is acknowl-
edged that his condition is serious. He has
been growing weak for the past four
months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Gowns with Coptrasting sleeves.

A characteristic note OF TAT fashions
IS the revival OF the sleeve dissimilar.
For decollete toilets Of light thin ma
terials the sleeve is OF velvet in bright
rich colors aud made in balloon shape.
With a cream gown the sleeve is Of
coral velvet; with pale blue will be worn
q sleeve OF mauve velvet; with straw
color garnet or golden brown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
pnabs oouzln, Gin Quest or, a Man.

South BEND, ND, September 9.-Miss
Phoebe Cousins, of ST. Louis, is in the city
in quest Of Homer w. Case. Miss Couz.
ms is enroute 10 Chicago from New York
in the interest ola press syndicate TO which
she is TO contribute series Of Worlds Fair
and other articles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Buttons In Gold aud silver and Pearl.

Now that we have mastered the COM
plicated system OF Lidden and mySteri-
Gus dress tasteningS, and learned to
perform the cOntOrtiOns incident to
hooking our draperies under the arm
down the back, we are confronted with
the cheerful magnate that buttons are
to be the proper thing. But such but
tons as they are, knobs Of gold, silver
and pearl, painted porcelain set IN old
paste rims. aud turquoise mounted In
silver filigrce like bit of June sky set
in mist. Pour or five sizes and some
times two or three dozens OF buttons
are needed for the same gown, and what
havoc they make with ones allowance
when the bill comes in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Odd Fellows Gathering.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The hotels are
beginning to Nil up with ODD Fellows from
all over the country. who are on their way
to attend the sixty-eighth annual gather
ing of the order at Portland, Oregon, Sep
tenber 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Celebrate Admission Day.

san Francisco, September 9.-To-day
being admission day, the forty-second an
niversary of the admission OF California
into the Union as State, all business was
suspended ana legal holiday observed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Accidents,

and how TO deal with them, and other val
liable medical information, will be found
in DIR. Kaufmann's great Medical Work /;
elegant colored plates. Send three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage TO A. P. Ordway Il
Co., Boston, Mass, and receives copy free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

Afr.L n. Bard, q delegate to the
wyoming State Democratic Convention,
.scslved thirty.six votes out OF tne
iorty-eight necessary to nominate hef
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Flor
1121 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
W. II. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician
L. G. DAVIS, M. D.,
ReLdent Physician.

Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases n ~
Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs, stomach and a.
Chronic Diseases, Office hours, % il a. m .
to p m, too p. m. Sunday, ~ 10 ia q, 4
70 D. IN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
$500 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES.

II Just cost Mr.. West SEQ to he Cured Or Ne
stomach Tropblo and General Debility, eaa,,asI
Neglected Catarrh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

The programme used at the Opera
House this season represents fine ar
ray of advertisements and will make
some money for the new manager. The
old programme always paid good re-
tnrp when nroDerly handled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

Sun Bros circus has been "doing"
the towns in this vicinity for some days
and has been doing splendid BUSINESS.
Sun Bros. run variety show in winter
and give tented performance during
the heated term. George Sun, one OF
the propristors. is a cripple, but Is one
OF the most accomplished jugglers
known to the profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY,

particular box be sent to them without delay.
This, owing to suspicious that hsd already been
aroused, appeared rather queer, and somehow
or other the particular box became opened in
handling and the discovery was made that it
contained tools. mods, dies and metals used in
the manufacture of bogus coin. letter was
promptly written to Deputy Marshal Chamber
lain, of this city, and as the people wanted were
IN Idaho, he forwarded 1t to the United States
marshal OF Idaho at Boise City. The matter
was then placed in the hands of Bob Dryden,
ana he went promptly to work upon the case.
he notified Joe Warren, at koo,enay, to search
the effects of the Morans. Tnis was done, and q
quantity of metal and a book telling how 20
make bogus coin was discovered. Warren wired
the result to Dryden, and also that
the suspects were about to leave town. Dryden
Immediately got the necessary warrant and
went to kootenay. There he learned that the
woman was at Bonner = ferry, and, leaving War
rem to keep watch upon Moran, he went there
ana arrested her. Then Moran was also placed
under arrest. On Friday Mr.. Dryden went out
TO Wilbur to get further proof
He secured the suspicious box and its unlaw-
fui contents, and also searched II house that had
been occupied by Moran. There ha found
number OF broken dies and molds Of plaster of
Paris, and also a furnace used to melt metal.
The coins manufactured were dollars, halves
and nickels The prisoners Will have their ez-
animation on Monday before Commissioner
Hoffman at Ceur d'Aiene City. Mr. Dryden
says the case against them is clear, and that they
are pretty certain to be sentenced to the peui-
tentlary. Moran is 80 years old. aud the woman
IS ten years younger In 1887 Moran murdered
man at Fort Spok ane, but escaped punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
NORTHWEST CROP PROSPECTS.
The Soil in Good Condition and Spring
Wheat Acreage Increased.

Inc Seil IN GOOD Condition and spring
Wheat Acreage Increased.
PORTLAND, March 5.-Dispatcacs to the Asso-
ciated Press today rom all the principal grain
producing districts OF Oregon and Washington
snow very hattefing prospect for the coming
season. The exceedingly mid wint =, together
with an abundant rainfall in November and De-
cember, has given fall-sown grain fine st5 L
The acreage OF fall-sowa grain is smaller than
last year, owing to the continued rainfall in the
early pant OF the season. The fine weather of the
past two months and the showers of the
past few days have put the ground into excel
lent condition, and reports from all sections of
the Pacific Northwest show that the acreage of
spring sown grain will be much greater than
ever before known. Flowing and seeding are
now being pushed with all possible speed. In
the willamette valley the season Will be at least
two weeks earlier than usual. Reports from
Wasco and Umatiils, two OF the leading grain
producing counties OF Ess.e-n Oregon, state that
the soil Is in bettsr coalition to be worked than
for many years.
In the Walla Walla valley farmers state there
is e'iough moisture already in the ground to
mature crops. One OF the leading farmers and
grain buyers Of the Big Bend country in East
ern Washington is authority for the statement
that the ground is in better condition for crops
in that section than for the last five years. The
acreage in the Big Bend will be largely in
creaEed over last year.
In the vicinity Of Salem Or, the acreage in
hops will be largely increased this year. The
hop louise has already made its appearance, and
in come yards where hops were not picked last
season the vermiu can be counted by the thou
sands. Every effort will be made to kill the lice
before the vines begin to grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Found Dead in the wiilapa.

SOUTH BEND. March 5-[Special. The fun
ersl occurred Wednesday in Willapa, OF Sumner
Farrer, whose body was found in the river last
Monday. The deceased was a young msn about
"a years Of age, who was engaged in rafting logs
down Wilson's creek and tn. Willapa river
Monday afternoon he went after some logs, and
not returning, his fellow loggers. fearing that
some accident had baiaIen him, went after
him. A short distance up the river they found
his pike pole and hat floating in the water.
They instituted search for the body, and soon
found it. The dead man was found lying with
his hand pressed over his heart and an ag on-
;zed ezpressio ION his face. 1t is the general
opinion that the man did not drown but died of
heart disease, iuasmuch as there wa. no water
in his lungs, and he was subject 70 heart
trouble. Some little children, who were play
ing along the banks. say they saw man lying
down on some logs which were floating down
stream. 1t is thought he was then dead aud
rolled of into the water. The deceased was
very popular, as was evident from the fact that
all the business houses in Wiilapa were clos I'd,
and the entire population attended the funeral.
Farrer came from the East two years ago, and
has but one relative in the West. his brother
who is q prominent Willapa business man.