davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
The Second District Senatorial Conven
ton.
sp.efal 1.l.nran % q. sgndqy Rsot..sr.

Special 7tlsOram TO As Sunday Register.
MANNINGToN, w. VA, September 10.
The Second District Republican Sen
atorial convention met here at II o'clock
a. IN. to-day, and was called to order by
Chairman T. G. Stilwell, OF Marshall
county, who named Josiah Sinclair as
chairman and S. P. Carney as secretary.
After naming the usual committees, the
convention adjourned until l o'clock.
On re-aSsembling at l o'clock, on
monitor, the temporary organization
was made permanent and after the adop-
ton of the report OF the several COM
mittees Hon. James II. Furbee was
placed in nomination ty G. B. Fleming,
Of Marion county, in an eloquent speech
which was seconded by B. +. Meghen,
of Marshall county. The name of VIM
Bookmer was placed in nomination but
was subsequently withdrawn and Mr..
Furbee was nominated by reclamation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Rosa Bonheur's Latest Picture.

Rosa Bonheur's latest picture repre-
sents q harvest scene and thr2shing
with oxen, such as may be seen among
the Norman peasants at this day. The
artist has refused an offer of $50, 900 for
the painting. How about gray matter
in a woman's brain?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

John Dugan shot and killed James Mas
terman at Oreb, Ohio, yesterday morning,
the result of an old feud- This is the first
time they had met for two years. Both
were prominent farmers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
Id E%. 60 EWHEEo III q "a

THECELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSolA-' W y.TTIrTb
TRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ~ 100
$50 40W Gay block noisia columb0 temperatures
FRANCE AND OTrAfAN,
CnronG Diseases
De successfully treated
CAkCEk positively cured usaoi knle W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
IMPORTED DRESSES.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES MRS. FRANK LES
LIES NEW COSTUMES.
Dresses Of Surprising Beauty Designed BY huf0-
uean Artss-GOwns for al Occasions De-
scribed in a Style That Will Prove
Suggestive and Interesting.
svecso. cOrrsspoadsnes Of the REGISTER.

SpeeioI Corrsspeadsncs Of the Register.
New YORK, September S.-Yesteruay
had the pleasure of looking over 'ne
new dresses belonging to Mrs. trank
Leslie, who is called the most tasteluiIy
qowped woman in New York. She wore
a very handsome home dress OF maize
coIored satin surah, striped with black
made princess shape, with narrow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

spent an enjoyable evening. Music and
dancing were INDUCED in TO late hour.
Refreshments were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11
DRs. FRANCE & OTTMAY, after wears Of ex.

DRS. FRANCE & 0TTMAN, after years Of ex.
perience, have discovered the greatest cure
known for weakness 1.-the back and limbs in
voluntary discharges, impotency. general de-
bility, nervousness, languor, confusion OF ideas,
p4lpitstion OF the heart, timidity, trembling.
dimness OF sight or giddiness, diseases OF the
bead, throat. nose or skin. affections OF the
liver, lungs, stomach, or bowels-those terrible
disorders arising from the solitary vices OF
youth-And secret practices, blighting their
most radiant hopes or Anticipations rendering
marriage impossible Take one candid thought
before it is too late. week or month may
place your case beyond the reach OF hope. Our
method OF treatment will specify and perma-
nently cure the most obstinate case and abso-
lutely restore perfect manhood.
TO nIDDLE.AGED MEN.-Ihere are many
from the age OF 80 10 60 who are troubled with
frequent excavations OF the bladder, often &C
companied by slight banning or smafting
sensation. weakening the system In manner
the patient cannot account for. On examtpa-
ton OF the urinary deposits, ropy sedi ment
will be found. or the color will be thin or
mIlkish hue. There are many men vhe DIE OF
this difficulty, ignorant OF the cause. which Is Q
second stage OF seminal weakness. We Will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

together with the myriads of lights,
pretty costumes, inspiring music, and
a Respondent moon, it seemed for all
the world like q pretty Lenox or Tuxe-
dor garden party. The State Fair has
contributed to the pleasure Of society
in no small degree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

There was a brilliant wedding In Lam
ooster Pa, on Wednesday evening In
.,hicb wheeling people were consider
ably concerned. The con.ra .1lis 1 1sI-
ties were Mr. Henry j, Ryder ana Miss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

rose plating OF
I b @ s a IN Q
around the bot
tom. The front
was d rap 9 d
over from right
to left, and the
front lap hung
loose to the bot
tom q n d W as
faced W ! t b
cherry satin. In
front at the
neck was q V
shaped plastron
OF cherry and
black striped
surah satin OF
the same pat
tern as the
dress, and a
frill of black
Chantilly went
arou II d the
opening 8 n d
crossed to the
left side. The
sleeves were leg
o. mutton Of the
cherry striped
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

Considerable interest Is being taken
IN the Roener-Sweeney wedding on
wednesday evening. The affair will
take place at ST. Matthews Episcopal
Church, at half-past seven o'clock. This
wedding will likely be one Of the largest
of the season. as q great many invita-
tions have been sent out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

The marriage Of Miss Della A. Van
dan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Vandall, and Mrs. Charles a. Hobstetter
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride at Hills, Ohio The
wedding took place at 5 o'clock. The
groom is the leader Of the Winerwurst
band here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

John Elliott and Miss Annie Fred
erick, both of the South Side, will be
united in marriage one evening this
week, by Rev. II. Haas, Of st. Paul's
German Lutheran Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

The marriage of Mr.. Martin 0berle
and Mrs. Rosa fancy, both Of the South
Side, took place Tuesday afternoon at
the residence Of Rev. Father Mullen, OF
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

Miss Hattie Scott and Mr.. Charles
Coffman, both Of Cambridge, were mar
ried Tuesday at that place. They are
both well known here, and the bride is
a sister of Mrs. Alex. Allender, OF
Bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs. COffman ar
rived in Bridgeport last night, and are
the guests Of Mrs. Alex. Allender.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

There will be a hop given on Wed
nesday evening in which many of the
former participants Of the Wheeling
Club will take part together with many
Of the charming visitors now sojourning
in town. The affair is under the man
agement of Mr.. Roy Boyd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

An agreeable surprise party was ten
dered Miss Jennie Spears Tuesday even
ing, at the family residence, on South
Wetzel street. The young lady has just
returned from an eastern visit, and her
young friends took this method OF wei
coming her home. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and dancing.
Refreshments were served during the
affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-11

The employees of Bloch Bros. stamp
ing department will give ball at West
woods Hail on the evening Of October
eth, for which Mayors will furnish the
music.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
The Time to Transplant Trees.

a writer in recent issue OF the
Garden talks instructively OF trans.
planting trees and as the subject is
OF interest we reprint his remarks:
A good deal has been written on
this subject Although few planters
may boast OF having planted both
dcciduous and evergreen subjects
avery month in the year, still there is
q right and wrong season for such
work. and think most growers will
admit that midsummer and mid-win-
ter are the wrong. and autumn and
spring the two right seasons. The
reason why ,ransplanting is not ad-
visable at midwinter Is that the vital
ity OF all plants is at its lowest at that
season and there is not sufficient heat
in air or soil TO excite growth and
thereby 10 heal over the mutilaied
roots, and give the tree even a feeble
hold. Its anipation is all but COM
pleteiy suspended, and 1t Is at the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
I'm tn.o~un.,e Family.

The hampton family is in one re-
spect one of the most unfortunate in
Harlem. They have lost FIVE or six
children, but the births are very much
in the ratio OF the deaths, so that the
family is far from being childless. A
lew weeks ago there was another
death in the family, and the UNDER
takers assistant called at the house.
a small boy met him at the door.
is your pa in?'
What do you want to see him
about?"
Il want to ask him when the
funeral will take place"
You needn't see him at all if that
is all you want l can tell you that
Pa always burys US at four o'clock in
the afternoon. Texas Siftings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Z Russian Prince.

''Wha, is Russian prince2' ASKS a
correspondent of Free Russia There
are two classes of princes in Russia
The one class form part OF the rea.
arstocracy OF the country. enjoying
the advantages of immense wealth.
and often discharging high civil! O.
military functions III the state. Inc
other class is made up Of what are
known as tninned-oGt princes Yak
hudallye knyazyal, persons without
either landed property or independent
income. Foreigners tend in their
ignorance OF Russian affairs 10 con-
fer upon the latter class the rank OF
the former yet the 'thinned- out
princes are not only not aristocrats, :"
but are to be found gaining their live
lihood. like other common Russian
mortals as agents clerks tradeSmen
and sea captains. etc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
THE MISSIONARY.
1t Is by That Name That the Africans
Designate strong Drink.

AS stated BY the bishop OF London.
says the / ortnightly Review. it is a
positive fact that in one place in
Africa the Christians are building a
mosque. rather than church be-
cause the Mohammedans do not bring
drink with them. whereas an increased
number OF Christians would mean an
increase in the Importation of drink.
One OF the Mohummedan African
chiefs. in praying for the suppression
OF the liquor traffic created by us in
This country. says: The natives
themselves do not want it; it is forbid
den by their laws, but they are forced
to break those laws by you English.
You are deteriorating our people and
destroying whole races of them" He
pathetically implores .'ihe English
queen to stop sendi,.g he: rum and
her gin to his people"
rum and gin imported by us: every
hut is redolent of its fumes Gin bot
tics and boxes meet the eye at every
step. and in some places the wealth
and importance OF the various viii
lagos are measured by tho size OF the
pyramids OF empty gin bottles which
they erect and worship. Over large
areas drink is almost the sole curren cy
and in many parts the years wages
OF the negro factory-worker are paid
altogether in spirits.
The steamer in which l recently re-
turned from West Africa brought
home with her cargo OF rubber.
palm oil, ivory, gold and other rich
products she had obtained in exchange
for compound called rum and gin,
burtercd at the rate OF rum nine
pence per gallon aud gin Two shillings
and six pence PEI dozen pint bottles. {"
This So called rum and gin is known
to the natives as 1.-The missionary"
The introduction Of this missionary
into peaceful villages transforms Thorn
into a hades peopled by brutalizcd hu-
man beings whose punishment is to DO
possessed OF u never ending thirst for
more missionary. The chastity OF
women becomes virtue al the past.
They follow one about with scarcely
rag on their bcsotted persons cry
ing for more gin. The wretched ma
tives having disposed OF their cattle
for drink. take to thicving for it
and. being caught are sometimes
logged TO death by our governmet
officials.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
To Insure u Crowd.

Bishop Talbo, arrived one day in
small mining town in his diocese
Wyoming he had promised 10
hold a service. Walking up the street
he noticed some green handbils fy-
ing about and he picked one up. II
read as follows: Bishop Talbot
breaches tonight Let him have a
big crowd. I. S.-Lcave your guns
with the usher" The bishop was not
easily scared but he thought the
postscript odd, to say the least On
inquiry he learned that young Mr..
H wanted 10 raise a good crowd
TO greet the bishop and he had issued
the handbills knowing that many
who would not come to hear bishop
preach would come at the hint OF q
disturbance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
MAscULlNlT,Es.

We oftener suspect man OF vice than
OF virtue.
On the day that man finds out that
he is fool he has become near neigh
Dor to wisdom.
Proud mother: 80, John, the baby
can walk" Cruc! father: Good. he
can walk the floor with himself at
night, them
AS people usually sprinkle the floors
before they sweep them, says an old
bachelor, so some women sprinkle
their husband with tears in order that
they may sweep the cash out OF their
pockets.
an important item in yonr salcs?"
Boollseller-"Ycs:w we sell them by the
thousand" The women appreciate
them, eh?" ''Oh. the women 49,
buy them. Their husbands do.
Coal Dealcr-"Wc'lh have to stop mix
ing slate and stones and old iron and
things with our coal" Yard Man
"Phwat's tn mather. sor?" Coal
Dcaler-"The stuff won't burn. and
one ton lasts customer all winter"
The real gentleman does no, live by
rule of etiquette. He makes etiquette
The keynote to his personal success is
strensth-an unconscious consideration
for others. born of power mental or
physical. He has strong instinct
against giving offense, because i,
wounds
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Tie Earliest Lice,

The earliest authentic account OF
lace is about the sixth century. when
high born Italian nuns wrought it for
the adornment OF the sanctuary. Even
before that the English nuns were
famed for the very open English
work wonderfully lacy in effect.
Monks as we'll as nuns gave their
minds to it. St. Dunstan himse! j y
not think it derogatory 20 make
signs for the convent workers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Home Hints.

Always slit all flour before using il.
For convenience, ii Quantity may be
sifted apart in a closc covered pail SO
as to be ready IN cases OF emergency.
Before commencing 10 wash the
wood finish OF room. dust it thor
oughly. especially on the top of Win
dows doors picture rail and base
board. Then clean the floor first
Wall paper may be cleaned and
made TO look much fresher by rubbing
with soft cloths dipped in oatmeal if
the cloths are changed often and never
used when dusty otherwise 1t vii! look
worse than at first.
Feather beds and pillows should be
thoroughly aired and the ticks
changed ii necessary. But do no, hang
or lay them in the hot sun. for this
will draw out the oil and make them
foul rather than pure.
Never iron calico dress on the
right side: if ironed smoothly on the
wrong side there will be no danger OF
white spots and gloss. which gives a
new dress done up for the first
time the appearance OF a time-worn
garment
BeeswaX and salt will make your
rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie a lump OF wax in IL rag
and keep il for that purpose. When
the irons are hot rub them first with
the wax rag. then scour them with a
paper or cloth sprinkled with salt
Sapolio. or little borax or pearine
added to the water. will not in ure un-
vanished paint The latter if dark
colored. should be cleaned with tea.
wiped dry and polished with Il WOODEN
cloth. But do not use tea on light
colored or oiled woodwork. lest it
stain.
A pretty wedding gift is the combl-
nation set OF the long glove, handker-
chief and nightdrcss cases together
with the toilet cushion. all made to
match in design and treatment They
arc made OF white silk and embroid-
cred in orange blossoms. A frill OF
pinked silk and lace edges them.
Linen should be carefully inspected
from limo 10 time before being sent to
the laundry: and after piece is re-
paired. it should be carefully washed
and ironcd. and laid aside until all The
] contents OF tho linen closet have been
/; successfully scrutinized. used and
again Numbered. A break in linen is
! almost doubled in size, and is rendered
/ much more difficult to mend neatly if
the article is first washed and wrung.
then dried in windy place and lastly
{. starched and ironed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
HE WAS CONVINCED.
After Busy Day the Dean Had Time to

sec a IOtal stranger,
An anecdote told in the Life of
Dean Burgon" illustrates how man
every hour OF whose daily life is &C.
cuDied finds. like an omnibus room
for one more The dean. then at
Oxford. was leaving St Mays chu CHI
afte.. morning service one Sunday.
when a gentleman walked up TO him.
and with decided Anne can accent
said Stranger. have you got any
leisure?n
We'll. let me see, said the dean
lit is now l:l5 O'Clock. have got
to get my luncheon and be back at the
University sermon at O'Clock AT 3
o'clock | have pressing appoint
ment AT 4 clock | have an al,e
noon service. AT g. if | have time,
shall have some dinner
Anyhow. must be at church again
at . for evening Sc vice, which viii!
last until $50. Then. on eiurnins
to my rooms shall. find twenty o..
TIN ty underg aduates waiting fos me
and shall be engaged with them
until about II. On. at II shall
have some leisure"
All! I'll come to you at L. said
the ST anger
The usual routine OF the days
work went on. continued Dean Bur-
gon in telling the story and-tired
as a dog, you KNOW had just turned
the men out OF my rooms at II o clock,
having quite 70 gotten the inquirer of
the morning. when heard steps on
the stairs and knock at my door.
+" Come in, and in came the man,
and again asked Have you leisure
now2'
Tired as ! was, said. on yes
Come in. Now my dear sir will you
kindly tell me what you want OF me-
Well. can you convince me Of the
truth OF Christianity?
''Wha. sir. DO you really come
to me at this time OF nigh, TO ask such
question as that
Yes stranger that's what came
for.
What do you mean, sir9 VIVA,
are your doubts?'
Well, the Gospels; they contradict
one another
ne gospels CONTRADICT one an
other, Now pin you to that sir.
Where 90 they coptradic, one .anoth-
er?'
''Oh. so and so.
My dear sir. that is too cay, Do
think OF something else
t No that's enough; explain tina,
first
Il explained it at once OF course;
it was too ridiculous. He then men
toned something else, to be as easily
made clear to him: and 80 we went on
ding-dong hammer and tongs until
the college clock struck 2 when ne
rose to 90 saying: Well l guess il
any man has convinced me OF the
truth OF Christianity it you-you are
so beastly positive ;,ood night"
Before leaving he told me- he was
a clergyman OF the American church
bot from doubts that arose in his MIND
he had thrown up his living and hac
Travelled great deal. lie never los
an opportunity to hear preacher o
whom he had heard favorable men
ton. and if ne found him an earne>
man he always made a point OF askin.
him i: ne could convince him o; tn,
truth of Christianity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

The handle 10 his name. if he has
one, is the thing to work when pump
ing a man
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Exercise Enough.

Tho French Marshal Vivonne and
the Comtcl' Auversne were prob ably
the most corpulcnt gentlemen OF the
court in Louis the Fourtcenth's time.
MARSHAL. you are really getting too
fat said the king; you ought 10
tako moro exercise. Your majesty
does not know. then. that take a
great deal of exerclse?" mo; what
do sou do?" IL walk around the
Comse d'Auvcrgne three times every
day."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

mercy Of the season and all vicissi-
tudes There is indeed absolutely
nothing to be said in favor Of trans
planting in winter. AS to summer
planting. it is open to an opposite set
of objections OF course provided
tree is moved with al! its roots intact
it is OF mo consequence when
it is transplanted but that is
not what is contemplated.
At mid-sumI CT. unless the
roots are abundant and IN. good con-
dition. evaporation from the leaves
and trunk is in excess OF the supply of
moisture from the root and the tree
withers if it does not deciding no
good that season at least so that
at the best nothing is gained and
great deal may be lost. In April May
and as late us June. and in September
and October. all these influences are
moderated and the vital forces of the
tree and temperature OF the earth aud
air are more nearly adjusted, so to
speak. and unite to promote that root
action. which is one OF tine first i'm
portance in all transplanted trees be.
cause though excessive heat and
moisture may cause an apparent
growth OF the shoots for short time
at first. no real progress can take
place till roots are formed. The rea-
sons why planting succeeds better at
certain seasons than others are in
deed. physiological rather than what
are called practical. F" and cannot be
set aside with IMMUNITY. notwithstand.
the accounts Of certain peoples eX-
pericnces. which. on the whole. are
very conflicting. Whether spring or
autumn is best depends much on cir
cumstances. An early, dry and warm
summer tries all kinds of newly trans
planted trees and shrubs. unless water
is abundant and judiciously applied.
and an early and severe winter is
even worse for autumn moved trees.
Poultry Picklngs.
Rub sweet oil over the heads for
roup.
Boiling roots makes them a better
poultry food
Properly managed, fowls are good
manure makers
Keep the fowls healthy by supply
ing all that their natures demand
Poultry may be made profitable or
prove q nuisance as they are managed.
1t is always best to have the hen
house separate from the other build
ings
Much Of the complaint Of bad eggs
is due to carelessness in gathering
them up.
The Pekin is the hes, breed OF duck:
TO raise when there is no pond OF
streams.
While it is true that ducks are enor
nous eaters. they also make rapit
growth.
In starting with improved poultry
do not make the mistake OF attempt,
ing to keep too many kinds.
a hard floor is Objectionable with
young fowls. for the reason that i
often causes lllneness and often de
formed feet.
The best RUE -or feeding poultry
whether young or old. is to supply ;
| good variety. and this holds gooC
whether feeding for eggs or market
! The ideal poultry house combine:
warmth. ventilntion. light and dry
ness with convenience but it need no
be by any means an expensive struct
ure.
/ Some recommend the mixing o
bone dust with the soft feed. as i
aids to prevent diarrhna and espe
+. cially for the laying hens. as it help
to give them material for egg shells
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
A Candid Reply.

He (passionately)-' DO you ever
think OF marriage
She Cranky "a What else does .
girl have To think about" Brooklyn
Lie,