davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
FemIninn Fn.hinns.

A pretty way Of trimming the hem OF
the skirt is with broad satin ribbon
tied here and there 10 double bow.
Elaborate necklaces are 10 longer In
vogue. a single string Of gold or pearl
beads fitting closely about the throat
being all that is necessary.
The combination Of blue and white or
scarlet and white is shown in some OF
the prettiest Russian dresses. the sleeves
bands and skirt being OF white.
Gray, tan and wood tints are chosen
for many travelling dresses, with the
new effect of accessories I'm red in the
vest, cuffs, side panel, buttons, and
binding Of the shoulder cape.
Novelties In collars show close band
about the throat above yoke in Irish
guipure, with a rufile below, which
reaches out from the shoulders and
crosses the bust.
The wearing OF single diamond star
Just above the forehead has become
quite general now, and other odd orna-
ments of the same style are seen fire.
quently.
The best authorities 10 this country
and In Paris, says Horper's Bdzar, as
sert that the "Sweep OF skirts is TO bt
cut off," and that they will be OF almos
even length all around. 1t Is expected
that the outline OF the bell skirt will b
retained. but that 1t will be varied II
cut, some models having narrow goret
breadths and others having bias lin
insieai Of slowed seam down the mid
die Of the back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

now in training for the classic act, and
is coaxing her bang out, to The proper
length to be parted in the middle and
waved down either side. 1t is TO this
change in the style Of bangs that we are
indebted for the wearing of the bright
colored scarfs in italian fashion beneath
the soft crown OF the yachting cap or
Tam O'Shanter. For the tnmbled
frowse of curly or curled (there Is all
the difference in the world between the
two) hair in different lengths is practi-
cally unconQuerable in any other way
than this: to tie down the wilful tresses
with scarf OF that gay color which IS
most becoming TO the wearer, leaving
the edge of the bang to curl softly on
the forehead and tying the scarf Just
where it will be most enslaving TO the
beholder. Over that is the jaunty cap.
which she has stolen from her brother
and TO which she has lent nemeless
grace unknown before; and the summer
girl is deliciousiy piquant. and has
things her owe way with the mos, dis
gruntled Of mankind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

ment that will attract the curiosity Of
the puOlic. No plans were drawn, but
Chairman Edison worked out the scheme
FROM the basis Of a known number OF
men that must De provided with sleep
ing quarters. IN a fgurative way IL will
be said that Is, 600 men were put in their
little beds, and the size Of the buildings
necessary TO give them shelter was cal
culated TO a nicely. While ample room
is allowed for each man, yet there is no
waste space. Each building is divided
In two OF three divisions by cross pas
sageSlys. The aisles are run down the
leEgth OF the buildings with row of
hunks on each Sido, three high
The banks are substantially built, and
along each row is drawn tightly sub
stantial strip of canvas. The canvas is
brought over q strip OF wood at the head
OF each bunk, then fastened down to
strips In the side, thus supplying the
place OF q bolster. II is tben securely
fastened 10 each end OF the bunk, and
the Same operation is repeated in the
next bank. In this way each bunk is
supplled with q spring mattress which
will receive the weary forms Of the vet
srans and cause them 10 sink away into
neaceful slumbeT, Undisturbed, 1t is
boped. By the Nightmares wbieh were
common in the soldier days, when they
rolled over on stubborn root in the
ground or some sharp pointed stone.
zach bunk is 8 feet inches long 0y 2
1sst inches wide. Between the hunks
i 4 space OF feet 8 inches.
The uss Of canvas for covering the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

sides is another admirable feature, as
the canvas is not only cheaper, out can
be rolled up during q ho- hghi, ana II
the weather is cool it will be ample pro-
lection. All that the occupants CT
these quarters Will need to bring with
them IS a blanket, and perhaps COMB
TO smooth out their tumbled hair In the
morning and enough money TO buy their
meals. They won't even have the both
er Of thinking whether burglars are
likely to break in, as the committees
will have the buildings In charge OF q
competent corps Of watchmen.
In addition TO the buildings the COM
mittee propose to lease the new hall
over the X street market, II 1t Is COM
Dleted in time, where some 1910 people
can sleep. Nearly all OF the school
buildings have been assigned to the
Grand Army Posts, free Of charge, the
committee further supplying the neces-
sary cots. Altogether the committee
will provide sleeping quarters Tor an
army OF about 10000 men.
This will give you an idea or the mag
nitude OF the undertaking. Everything
in Washington will be taxed to its ut
most. The railroads are anticipating
larger business than ever done before IN
such a short time, the hotels have al
ready rented every available foot OF
SPACE at their disposal, and the street
car lines will be prepared to carry the
great rush that is sure TO come. Ar
rangements have already been made
with the cabinet officers to have all the
public buildings handsomely drape d,
and there will os DO lack OF bunting on
the private dwellings. The grand stands
to be erected for the President and his
cabinet for the commandments OF
the G. A. Il. and his staff Will be very
elaborate, notwithstanding the TACT
that they will be built of wood. The
observer will not know this, however,
as tney will be literally covered with
bunting.
A royal arch will be erected across
Pennsylvania avenue at FIFTEENTH
street. The structure will be pure
white and will rise some ninety-hvo
feet. II will span the avenue from
curb 10 curb, width at that
point OF some eighty-ive feet. The
span Of the arch will be fifty feet and
the height about the same. The de-
sign is simple but effective. The style
is Of classic order, the pilasters on each
side being finished with Corinthian
capitals. Upon the square top and at
each end will be placed figures twelve
feet high, one representing soldier OF
1865 and the other q. A. K. veteran
Of 1892. These dates are below. On
the other side will be figure repre-
senting a sailor and his civilian coun-
terpart of to-day.
In the middle portion will be a coat OF
arms Of the United States surrounded
by flags. The figures as well as the
coat Of arms will be in white, III har-
mony with the rest OF the structure,
which will be built Of wood and CALVIN
lied iron aud painted to represent white
marble. In the pediment of the arch
will be the words, ''Grand Army OF the
Republic" and below the motto,
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty"
The structure will be built substantially
and will be quite different from the
gaudy affairs which are sometimes seen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

on such occasions. There will be no
colOred bunting used in connection
with this arch. 1t will be plain and
simple and at the same time digniied'
Although the encampment is several
weeks of, one veteran is already here.
The first arrival is Henry L. Walch,
who walked every step of the wsy from
his home in Michigan to Washington,
pushing in front Of him a wheelbarrow
10 which he had his luggage. Mr..
Walch was determined to get here and
10 be in ample time. On the first OF
last month be left his home, Mount
Pleasant, Mich, and reached Washing
ton on August 10, having been forty
three days in making the trip. When
he left home the entire town turned out
and babe him gOdspeed, the county band
accompanying him for the first few
miles, followed by an immense throng.
There will be many features of inter-
est at the great encampment, but none
will attract more attention from the
general public than the reproduction OF
the old maa-of-war Kearsarge.
Reunions will be held upon the two
decks OF the ship, and the ex-sailors can
see and touch the very sternpost of the
original KearSarge, where an uneXploded
shell lies buried in the wood. They can
muse on what would have been their
probable fate Of this ugly looking mass
OF iron had exploded under the stern Of
the old craft on that day Of battle.
There will be many other mementos Of
that great fight on exhibition, and the
old tars can chew tobacco, spin yarns
and imagine themselves once more
treading decks with the smoke and roar
Of battle about them.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
AtBellvIew Camp.

BELLvIEw CAMP GROUNDS, Septem-
Der 2.-Children'S Day was observed in
the camp grounds on Wednesday. There
were quite a number of children from
the neighbOring churches present. The
exercises in the forenoon consisted of
singing and selections by the children
which were listened to very attentively
by all present.
AT $3.50 in the afternoon Rev. II. L.
Brown, Of McKee's Rocks, Pa, preached
a sermon to the children and young
people which was listened 10 very atten-
lively by large audience.
At $50 Rev. DR.. Slease, Of Sharps-
burg, Pa, preached from these words:
"The soul that sinneth shall surely die. "
The speaker made a very forcible APP
peal to the sinner to seek TO live, and
the only way TO do that is to seek Christ,
On Thursday, at $3.50, a prayer and
class meeting was held, conducted by
Rev. A. n. Duck. Many grand and
glorious experiences were given by
those who love the Lord.
At 1890 Rev Huffman, Of Mobiles
town, preached. His subject was: 1.-THE
duty of young workers in the church. "
At ESQ Rev. L. S. Peterson, of ClAYs-
vile. preached.
At 1880 p. N. Rev. Moore, Of Nineveh,
Pa, preached q very forcible and elo-
Quent sermon urging sinners TO seek
Christ. Owing to the cool nights no
after services were held
The following new ministers have ar-
rivo0 on the ground: ID. II. Mckee, Of
Bridgeville, ard Rev. Moore. of Mn
eYeh, Pa.
The following ministers will preach
on next Sunday: Reys. E. ]. Knox,
Ridge and Brown.
There will be two splendid police on
duty from Washington from this time
forward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
A TYPICAL CASE.

The Many Distressing symptom, WA.
Follow Neglected Catarrh. Tor,n-
With a Striking Example OF the Ia.
OF the Treatment OF Drs. Copeland
Davis
NJ. William NJ. West, OF Don P. O. OH, -.
is we'll known Ia all the surrounding co-r,
makes the following statement M erst.f-'
probation OF the KIND aud conscerrou.t. A.,
ment received At the Copeland Medica. h..
tute:
"Ihave been troubled for number oi -.
with pains In my head, over my cvss ths -
the head and In the temples ~, t.al ~.
almost all the time; my nose would si,s :
FIRST one side and then the other. there ~,
continual discharge from my nose. also -
slant dropping OF mucous into the ihfe,i A
was kept busy hawking ana sp.t'iag 10 H.,
my throat clear. Ny throat Was dfv. ,5-, NJ
irritated. WAS short OF breath ana la ~
we're pains in my chest and under sAos !,
blades.
II felt nervous aud depressed. bad ff.,,,
and severe dizzy spells, also ringing to.,.,.
my ears. Ny stomach was affected. / h,l -
appetite. ana after eating felt heavy and b,l
cd. was restless Rt night. and would e,i !,
in The morning feeling tired and worn 6si I
lost flesh and strength. The Catarrhal, 4
was catarrh-so effected my system that IA
completely run down. / doclored ooasiisntf
and nsed various patent medicines, Bot Al |.
no avail.
Under the treatment OF Drs. Coops' ul
and Davis my improvement has been -
tirely satisfactory, my head and thfcu 4,
clear. my stomach all right / sleep o.
feel refreshed aud strong, la fact i6s I'd
class. / heartily recommend their bra,
ment to those suffering with Auy chnss
disease"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
THE G. A. R. REUNION
WASHINGTON WILL WARMLY WELCOME The
VETERANS.
A Great Bncampnsn. Around About the Washing
bn Noaausn.-40OOO Visitors VIII be Pro
viisd For, and All VIII Fare SumFta-
Ousy and Sleep in CoaiOrt
spsa,I C0rrapoadsne. Of ne RsalI.sr

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
coming encampmens Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic will be the grandest az
fair OF its kind this country has ever
known.
just think Of it! Sixty thousand battle
Scared veterans in line marching to the
strains Of well remembered tunes OF the
bloody days from 1861 TO 1865. There
have been few spectacles since the
grand review OF 1865 to equal it, and
none to surpass it. All OF these 10000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

m outline may attempt the low fat
crowns, severely trimmed with bows OF
corded ribbon. Another style evolved
especially for the woman with the
bread low forehead and eyes set well
apart, has outstanding loops of ribbon
arranged with smart precision on the
front instead of at the side of the hat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
PURELY FEMININE.
THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE ALL
TIE LADIES.

The Byzantine couture which matrons
are beginning to affect, is composed,
like all fashionable coiffures, OF wavy
hair, the wave In this case encircllng
the head in almost regular lines. The
hair is then softly twisted In loose coils
and pinned in place with odd pins Of
Byzantine patterns. A short fringe
of loose curls is partly of this
couture. AS for the maidens,
every mothers pretty daughter Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
with Rolling Rim and reatbs-

The faithful little felt hat which will
not forseke its wearer no matter how
rudely or iercely old Boreas blows. is
shown now in such a variety OF forms
and may be adapted to so many differ
eut faces that it promises to be 70 the
fall costume what the ubiquitous sailor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
A Labor Sketch.

Jenny" called out Mrs. Wilson TO
her beautiful daughter up stairs, I've
got the washing ready for you to hang
out"
Then Miss Jenny pat aside the novel
she was reading, rolled up the sleeves
from her lovely white arms, and going
down stairs filed her pretty mouth with
ciothes-plns snd hung out the clothes,
just as young McGariigan went by to
his dinner.
The engagement will be duly an
nounced in these columns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

On high or low, or rich or poor.
None would foul teeth or breath endure
If they but knew how sure and swift
Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

is to the summer dress. La the pointed
Alpine shapes with closely rolled brim
aud erect eagles quill for decoration 1t
may be safely selected for women with
round faces, while the face with the
pure oval contour or the classic Madon-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
A Vacation in New Mexico.

To get the full benefit of noun
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the A. Il. & s. F. r. R.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, seen
cry and sunshine; and hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and home-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at very small ad-
ditional expense, by purchasing a
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes a ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29

corporations should take such an I'M
usual interest in politics, and mani.
fest such an extraordinary zeal in be-
half of Mr.. Buchan. The explana-
ton of the whole matter will appear,
it is said, by reference to the assess
ment and tax rolls of the county,
which disclose that, while all other
citizens are assessed upon basis of
one-third of the actual value of their
property, these concerns, through
the manipulations Of Mr.. Buchan,
are enabled practically to escape tax
alton, the assessed valuation of their
property being not to exceed five per
cent. of the actual value.
A collation. of evidence is being
made from time to time, and legis-
lative investigation will be the prob
able result. In any event the facts
will be presented to the Legislature
and the country, which, in the i'm
probable event of Mr.. Bucnan' S cleo
ton, will show that he, instead Of
being the representative of the peo-
pie, is a representative, or rather an
employe, of these corporations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
Missouri w Orld for the Campaign
Ten Cents.

The Missouri World, published
weekly at Chilicothe, MO-, will be
sent during the campaign for ten
cents. The World is "a straight Peo-
PIES party paper, and is as good for
one state as another, giving the
general news; makes speciality OF
Peoples party telegraphic news
Publishes letters from the reform
workers everywhere, showing the
great enthusiasm Of the people and
the grand progress Of the new party.
Take it, and do little missionary
work by sending it to others
If you desire it, we will forward
your subscription, either for the
campaign, at 10 cents, or for "a year,
at so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29

The battle in it's fury ragged
Among the hills Of Maine
Each general his contest waged
With might of Drawn and brain.
The nations eyes were conferred on
The outcome of the fray;
For as die 'twould prophesy
The end another day.
No word then uttered James G.. B.
But hacked troubled cough,
And saved, you'll note,
Both "time and VOTE"
So jim paired off.
What cared he for the shaky fence,
The campaign drums and flutes !!
IT'S really of no consequence"
Said Jeems, with Mr. Toots
"Let those who want to, worry
IT'S not my day and then,
Somehow this year my time is dear,
Give my regards to BEN.
Tell CARTER not to fret himself"
He laughed little laff
And hove a sigh
And wank an eye
And jim paired off.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
Fight ON Billy Buchan.
,eayenWorth Times. Rep.

Leavenworth Times, Rep.
The contest over the state SEN
atorship in Wyandotte county brings
sharply to view matter, the import
ance of which challenges the atten-
tion not only of the state, but of the
general public elsewhere. AS is well
known, several large packing houses,
the stock-yards company, the smelt-
ing company and various other cor
porations are located in Wyandotte
county, and have in their employ
thousands of employees who are
voters. 1t is claimed that these
corporations have been accustomed
to exert their influence so as to con
troll large numbers of their employt S
in favor of particular candidates. 1t
is claimed especially that this has
been done in favor of Mr.. Buchan
whenever he has been candidate
For reasons which are we'll under
stood throughout the state, notwith-
standing so powerful an influence in
his favor, Buchan fell several hun
dred votes behind his ticket eight
years ago. The same was true four
years ago. Since that time, for
special reasons, the feeling against
Buchan became greatly intensified,
and his defeat at the recent primaries
would have been certain but for the
fact that some of the corporations
referred to, which on former occa-
sions had confined their interference
TO the election, now openly and act
ively interfered with and controlled
the primaries in Mr.. Buchan's be-
half. In every possible way the
employees were given to understand
that their situations would be i'm
periled in the event of their opposi-
ton to Buchan, and in some in
stances they were told distinctly
that in the event of their supporting
the opposing candidate they need
not return the next morning. Be-
sides this, prominent officials of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to so
minutes. a great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free. The Dr..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29


ing the deposit of ballots which had
been placed in the hands Of employees
of the company before the compa-
ny's grounds. Affidavits of respon-
sible parties show that gangs OF en-
ployes to the number of sixty were
conducted by their bosses from the
companies grounds and voted in
favor of Buchan in several different
| precincts.
Because of this shameless inter-
ference, the greatest indignation was
aroused, not only among the mem
bers of the opposition parties, but
also among the members Of the Re-
publican party who were opposed to
Buchan. An organization number
ing several hundred, which extends
throughout the county, composed
exclusively of Republicans, among
whom are many Of the most active
and influential workers, was at once
effected, whose members are pledged
to use all honorable means to secure
the defeat of Buchan This organ
ization, so far as the contest over
the state senate is concerned, is
working in harmony with the Dem
ocratic and Peoples parties, and the
entire opposition to Mr.. Bucban re-
gard the corporate support which he
is receiving as the only obstacle in
the way of his easy and overwhelm-
ing defeat.
The action of the corporations re-
ferred to is looked upon as an imper-
tinent and outrageous interference
with the freedom Of the ballot,
which will be resented in every pos
sible way. 1t is anticipated that
their support of Buchan, though
less open, will be no less certain at
the polls.
A committee was appointed by
the various organizations opposed
to Mr. Buchan, which waited upon
one or two of the companies most
complained of, particularly Mr.. Ar
mour, and attention was called to
the extent and character of the in
reference by the companies with
the senatorial contest, and especially
to the fact that because of such in
reference the impression was prev
alent that employees of the company
could not vote or take part in the
movement against Mr.. Buchan with
out danger of loss of their situa-
tions in the company's employ, and
the request was made that this i'm
preston be corrected by distinct
statement that the employees Of the
company would not be prejudiced
in any way by exercising their own
volition as to opposing or support
ing Mr.. Buchan, but they refused
to do So. but on the contrary, an
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
TEN CENTS 80
FOR THE C.AMPATGN

FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Say
If you want to
Do a little
Missionary work -
Right now
Is your chance.
Send us dollar
and
Ten names,
and we'll send.
The AGITAToR
to each of the ten.
Till after election.
Or,
Well send it to YOU
("Seein's it's YOU"
For ten cents.
Hurry up!
II Reform Book Free
For club of ten l0-centers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-12-03
Not Rancroft's Version.

1t was on September 0 that John
Smith, of Virginia narrowly escaped
death through the presence OF mind
of Pocahontas. Smith had long
whiskers and blonde pompadour,
which were novelties in Virginia at
that time, and Pocahontas wac inn
pressed.
She decided on coup.
Hurriedly approaching the spot
where Smith was about to be pulver-
lied with club, she uttered an excla-
nation OF surprise.
"Why, Smithy," she cried, "where
have you been all this timer" Turning
to her father, who stood near. che
smiled pleasantly. "Papa, Mr.. Smith
Mr.. Smith, papa, che vivaciously re-
marked. 81 met Mr.. Smith at the sea-
side, papa. And how is your dear
mother, Mr.. Smith,"
The ruse worked successfully. In
time Smith married Pocahontas,
which was better than being killed
Detroit Tribune.