davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
CLARINGTON.

CLARIyGroy, o., August 20.-Georgt
McGrew, OF CaptiDa, and Miss Alice Gil
lespie. of Pleasant Hill, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Tapp, Sunday.
Charles Logue and family, OF Allegheny
returned home Monday, after short visit
with friends here.
John REYNOLDS and daughter Lucele. Of
Martins Ferry, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Reynolds parents.
Mrs. Clarinday and daughter Maggie,
Of Allegheny. are visiting relatives here.
johnson Johns, OF Dillie's Bottom, wa.
here the fore part OF this week.
Mrs. Samuel Farrier, OF Allegheny, II
spending this week with friends here. Mrs
Farrier Is having her house repaired while
here.
George Stewart and wife, OF Beallsville
were the guests OF Mrs. Stewards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newhouse, the fore
part Of this week.
Samuel Lapp. Of Nelson, Neb., Is visit
ing relatives and friends here this week.
Mr.. Lena Price and son, Willie, ol
Mound City, H., were the guests Of Mrs
Prices cousin, Mrs. Geo. z. Topp, the fore
part OF this week. They left Thursday
morning TO visit relatives at Captina, o.
Mrs. John Kimple and children ar
spending the latter part OF this week witt
relatives in the country.
Town Council met in regular session
Tuesday evening and allowed q number o
bills John Lands, the town Marshal
rendered his resignation as Marshal, whici
was accepted by the Council. This leave
the town without any Marshal.
The Rev. Luther Moore, who has bee
conducting a series OF meetings in the Dis
ciples' Church in this place, returned 4
his home a. BeallsyilIe on Wednesday. IL
was accompanied by number Of bis youn
friends, who went out for pleasure trip
returning Wednesday evening. Amoni
those making the trip were: Jas. A John
and Miss Ollie Johns, of this place; Mise
Maggie, May and Dee Johns. Allegheny
and Miss Halle Kirkbride, Of Parker
burg.
Mrs. Alberts, Of Bridgeport. o., cam
down here Thursday 70 orgsni 10 Woman
Temperance Union. She Announced
meetiRg for Thursday afterndbn- No on
came, 50 she had TO give Is VI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
-oUR"
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
A SUCCESS.
Ony one week more before immense line OF Fall
Goods will arrive One week to the greatest
bargains offered
Great Drives in Mems Suits.
Great Drives in Boys Suits.
Great Drives in Children'S Suits.
Great Drives in Furnishing Goods.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF new FALL NECKWEARAT
D. GUNDL|NG & COS
STAR CLOTHIERS AND FURNLSHER& -
BURLINGTON

DoN PosToFFIcE, o., August 2O.-Thero
was quite al excitement here on Thursday
evening, caused by the conKagration OF
dwelling house, which was owned by Geo.
Dorsch, located about one mile south oil
Glep's Run, on the Virginia side OF the
river. The flames were first noticed about
eleven o'clock by some parties who had q
fishing camp at Burlington landing, and IN
few minutes the majority OF our people
were aroused from their slumbers and stood
gazing at the flames which were rolling
wild and wicked. Several parties crosses
over In skiffs TO assist In extinguishing the
flames, but as the fire had got beyond con.
trol they could do nothing but stand and
see the building go down in ashes. Fortu-
nately the house was unoccupled at the
time, and the insurance will likely cover
the loss. How the fire occurred seems TO
be a mystery.
There was remarkable wedding out at
Maultown some days ago. Tho gentleman
was Mr.. Smith Hurst, aged So years, and
the lady Mrs. Sallie Binns, OF Pleasant
Grove, aged forty-eight years. This is the
second HONEYMOON for Mrs. Hurst and the
third for Mr.. Hurst.
Lucious and Henry Wooster have re-
turned TO their home at Wellsyille. o.,
after couple OF weeks visit with friends.
Miss Mary Delany was visiting ut Ben
wood this week.
Supervisor Applegarth is making some
grand improvements on the county road
Just north OF town.
Charles Ellis, prominent young Demo
crat OF Etnaville, is in town.
Frank Wooster, Of Wellsville, isin town.
The Glens Run Sunday School will pic
mic at Burlington on Thursday, the 25th.
Mrs John Iashley, OF Wheeling Island,
who has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Smith. returned home on Friday.
Mrs. w. Delaney was call 10 Short
Greek on Monday 10 be at the bedside OF
her brother, James Rouse, who is danger
nnalv i'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
PIEDMONT.


PIEDMONT, August 2O-Judge j. II. Kel-
Ter and wife of Frederick, Nd, are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. IL. II. Drane.
Mr.. o. NJ. Rjzer has been confined to his
house this week with typhoid fever. he
Is much better to-day.
Huntings circus held forth here Monday.
They showed az Elk Garden Tuesday and
Ct Davis Wednesday.
The Frostburg COlored base ball club
played Piedmont cOlOred club Tuesday.
Piedmont 6. Frostburg 3,
". L. T5r3ll left this evening Tor Ian
caster, Wisconsin. His father Rev. DR..
Thrall is not expected 20 live.
Miss Clara 4. Paxton and Mr.. VIII Nc
Bride wera married az the Elbow Hotel
in Cumberland by Rev. ]. Z. Moffatt
Col. c. j. Holt, of Illinois, commenced a
series OF addresses in Falrview Hall on
Thursday evening, under the auspices OF
the W. G. L. u.
The committee on eletion returns Of the
Select Castle A. Q. Il. Of Mystic Chain,
report the following officers elected for the
ensuing year, viz: L. +. Hunter, ;. II. G. {;
d T.. Parke, Vice c.; j. II. Crawford,
Rerording Scribe: X. w. Rose, Treasurer;
A. L. Helmick, Trustee; w. II. Miller,
Representative. Select Castle meets in
Davis, September p,
d., Rev 3. j. Meare has been transferred TO
Deer Park L. 3. Church, and Rev. d.
Burtoner. Of Deer Park, takes charge Of
Westernford L. &. Church.
@. +. Galbaugh and Capt J. II. Jarboe
took in the X. of p. parade IA Plttsburg on
Monday.
Hon. c.. W, Atkinson, Of Wheeling, and
Hon T. E. Davis, Of Grafton, candidate
for Governor on the Republican ticket
were ia town Thursday evening. The
Second Battalion Band serenaded the gen
lemen at the Richie building. Hon G. W.
Atkinson being called upon gave an i'm
promptu speech Of fifty minutes 10 crowd
81 FIVE hundred people,
G. p. Nogonec spent Sunday in Flint
stone.
j. C. Fre5lock returned from Atlantic
City on Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

are nearly completed, and the building will
be ready for occupancy by the first OF Sep
temoer.
Prof. Sanford, OF New York, Institute
instructor, was the guest of his friend,
Superintendent A. J. Wilkinson, Friday
night
a. S. Wilmott, of Randolph county,
passed through town this morning on his
way home from a trip east.
Heywood Fleming, of Webster, was in
town this morning Mr. Fleming is promi-
nently spoken Of in connection with the
Office of County Surveyor.
Rev. l. A. Barnes was in Newourg Fri
win shaffer, of Preston county. is the
guest of brother, Engineer Shaffer, OF
this branch.
Miss Mollie Hoult, of Fetterman, left
this morning on visit to friends IN Mar
tinsburg. :.
The town is full OF Republican candi-
dates to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
BKNHOOD.

A woman who was walking on the rail-
road track Friday evening, had narrow
escape from death. Fortunately the engl-
peer saw her and sounded the whistle. The
woman heard 10 and just stepped on the
track as the engine rushed by, catching the
umbrella, which she carried and breaking
Il in fragments.
Yesterday was pay day at the Wheeling
steel plant
MIR. Michael Fitzpatrick is unable 70
WORK, owing 20 a very sore hand.
The Tarr family performed here Friday
evening and also last evening, TO talr an-
dience.
MIR Hugh Thompson viii occupy the
business place Of Mr.. Garvey, on Main
street, this week.
Miss sadie Noel, Of Pittsburg, is the
guest OF her brother, Ed Noel, on Main
street.
A small child OF Mr.. Win Burge died Of
cholera infautum last week, Gnc was In
TERED Friday in McMecheu's cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McMechen, who. at
tended the Knights Templar Conclave In
Denver, returned home yesterday. DR.. l..
Eskey returned Thursday.
Mr.. John Ewing, wife and daughter,
Miss Annie, were in the city yesterday
Miss Annie Pelley will be at bone to the
Pleiades, an exclusive society cOkerie, Fri
dav from 3 D. N. 10 S p. IA.
Mr. III. Peabody, who WIS iri
Riverside 4 plant over
able 10 be a.
MIR Frank rne and seveA
terested in ths\ opposed extenA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
CLARKsBURG.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, August 19.-W.
Scott will be nominated by the Democrats
for Prosecuting Attorney of this county.
He will not make canvass nor solicit
votes. bat the delegates propose to confer
the nomination upon him, because it is I'M
derstood he will accept II under those con-
ditions, and he is strong man.
Mrs. DR.. Morgan has returned from an
extended visit at Adamsville.
Quite a number Of Knights OF Pythias
from this county will attend the Encamp-
ment of the Supreme Lodge at Kansas
City.
The artesian well is 240 feet deep. The
pump has run twenty-four hours without
exhaustiug it
Harrison county fair takes place August
80 and 81 and September ].
On next Thursday the Democrats have
their county convention.
Rev Robert Dolliner, of Chicago, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Rose, of Fairmont, Is in town.
Harry Beaman, of Ohio, is the guest OF
George Duncan, of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. VA, August 20.-Miss
Allen, daughter Of Joseph NJ. Allen, left
Thursday morning on an extended visit to
friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
DR.. Arthur Glasscock and family, from
the eastern shore of Maryland, are here on
a visit 10 the Doctors parents.
Mrs. Naylor Brandfast, of Weston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Barron.
Judge Samuel Woods and VITA, of Phil
ippi, were the guest of friends here Friday
and Saturday.
Levi s. Davis is spending a few dayt
with his mother rad little daughter at
Overfeld, Barbour county.
Repairs 20 the West Cratic High schoo!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
ReYnur Own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps for
postage, and we will send you Dr. Kauf-
mann's great work, tne colored plates,
from life, on disease, It's causes and home
cure. Address a. P. Ordway & Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
NEIGHB0RH0OD.
WHAT HAS BEEN GOING on N NEARBY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK.

Social Affairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume Of the News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
Leather and Rubber De|Gig
HOSE AND PACKING.
DURABLE GOODS.
LOW PRICES
CHAS. II. BERRY.
,.,..ae lg3o WATER STREET.
NOTICE.

". h.v. been appointed the pts o..
Champion Iron Co, Of Ksnton, o. s large
Iron and Fence and Ornsmentsd Y n In %
United states, They Manufacture - dlf,rsaI
style, Of Fence. Cemetery Lof 4nclosrrss
gaild,rsi Iron Work. Iron Stsira Brackets
70, galconi.s, yerandA Columns nj~Rsll
ings, Iron Tree Guards, Windowfe
and Chairs, Entrance Gates. Iroei
ized Iron Work. Fire Escapes,
Making specially OF this clasw,
having q splendidly equipped
prepared % make much closer
be obtained elsewhere. We shop
as. a. j. swEEFEEtssa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

salesman" began the lady, "the
one that l bought these of had a
beard"
mo matter; Jackson is respon.
slble for all the mistakes made in
mat department, and l am clad
that | dismissed him"
The lady went out feeling sorry
that she had caused the young
man to ,ose his situation.
She had no more than gone when
another woman came bristling in
and said:
II paid for three yards of this
Bingham and only got a little over
two. won't be cheated. It is a
little matter, but 1 want nv
rights
"Be seated, madam, and I'll see
what can be DONE"
He touched the bell and said to
the boy:
"Tell Jackson to come here at
once"
Jackson appeared, trembling as
before.
"You have been selling short
in ginghams again. l have had
enough of that sort of thing. You
are discharged"
but I-I--"
"Not a word, sir, you are dis
charged"
The woman pleaded for him, bu
the manager was adamant.
| When she had gone he turned
around with a grim smile.
at works we'll, doesn't it?"
"Do you really keep him here tt
be fired ?"
"He has nothing else to do ex
cept to keep out Of sight. People
are always satisfied when they sue
coed in getting a clerk discharged
and he is already becoming uset
to it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

seen enough to force change Of
opinion. 1t will capture Colorado
on the silver issue, and on that
issue get in votes from both old
parties in all parts of the country,
not even excepting New York.
The late agricultural depression in
the west, followed by the still more
recent agricultural depression in
the south gave impulse and inspir-
alton to the new political move
ment, which is rapidly losing its
temporary character and is crystal
izing into powerful party.
"The country is not yet aware
how formidable the movement has
become. Few in Nebraska realized
how great change had occurred
in the election of 1890 until they
woke up next day to learn that the
new party had cast one-third of
the votes of the State. 1t will be SC
elsewhere this year, | believe"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
PAID FOR BEING DISCHARGED.
A Dry Goods Clerk Who is Used for Smoothing
Down lrata Purchasers.

A new industry has just been
introduced into Denver. In every
large retail establishment there is
an innumerabIe number Of "kicks"
to be registered, and it keep one
man busy smoothing down the
ruflled customers, who often kick
without reason. One of these
managers of kickers has hit upon
anCvel device by which he molifies
the angry. A reporter for the
Colorado Sun was sittihing in his
little Office the other day, watching
him pour oil on the troubled waters.
"a lady came in with blood in
her eye. The goods she had pur-
chased were not as represented. she
claimed.
"Be seated, madam" said the
manager, land l will try to locate
the blame"
He touched little button on his
desk and a cash boy appeared.
"rell Jackson to come here at
once.'
Jackson soon arrived looking
very guilty. He was rather Il
handsome young man, but was
evidently agitated.
This lady says that you told
her these goods were all silk.
How came you to make such a
statement, sir?"
Il thought"
You knew better. This is the
second time you have maze tn S
misstatement ard l shall have to
dispense with your services. Take
these goods back and draw your
money and leave at once"
Jackson bowed and stammered
and made his escape. 81
Il don't think that was the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country tifl ai otiler diseases pun together ana
until the last few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. Fora great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local remedies,
mont, pronounced it incurlbie. Science has
proven catarih to be /; constitutional disease, and
therefore, require constitutional treatment
Cheney a. Co, Toledo, ohio, is the only c0nSti
tutitional cure on the market. Ii is takeu inter-
nally In doses from 10 drops to Il teaSpOOnful. Ii
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure, Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHGNEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
.ss~ sold by all Druggists, 15c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
THE LEAN KANSAS MAN.
Good Joke That is Told on EX-Seac-
tor ingalls,.
Ho Couldn't Fool the News Boy
nv Simply Putting on His Clothes.

Minneapolis Tribune
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, has
heen elected an honorary member
Of the Minneapolis Cod Liver Oil
club. There was no doubt about
his eligibility, and his election was
Unanimous. Ingalls, meagre en-
dowment of flesh has been the &C.
casion of good many stories, one
Of the best of which was related the
other night by another Kansas
man at the West.
"You know how lean Ingalls, is"
he said. swell, down in Atchison
there is a doctor who is a great
friend of the senator. This doctor
had been greatly annoyed by a
newsboy who would come into his
Office very uncerimoniously and
pester him by trying to sell papers.
zone day when Ingalls, was in
the Office the boy was heard COM
ing up the stairs, and the doctor
decided to put up job on him.
He rushed out an articulated skel-
eton, placed it in chair by the
desk and then the two men with
drew to the back room.
"In rushed the boy, and without
noticing what was at the desk,
came directly up to the skeleton.
When he looked up and saw it
grinning at him he was nearly
scared into commissions, and bolted
for the door, yelling bloody MUIR
der. The joke tickled the doctor,
but Ingalls, conscience pricked
him, and going to the window, he
looked out at the boy who was
standing below crying.
"'Come up stairs my boy he
said, I'll buy one of your papers.
''But the newsic began to yell
harder than ever, and between his
sobs he managed to blubuer out:
ooh, you can't fool me even i
you have put your clothes on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
A FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT.
The Nav Party May Cause Surprises in a Mum
bsr Of States

New York World
Omaha, Neb., July "a man
who has kept close watch on the
farmers alliance and peoples
party movement is G. M. Hitch
cock, owner and editor of the
Omaha World Herald, an indie
pendent democratic paper. Mr..
Hitchcock gave the World CORES
pendent his opinion on the question
as follows:
Il do not think that the new
party is to be sectional in its char
acter and have geographical limit
atoms. At least it will be no more
true of the new party than of both
old organizations. The develop
ment of the peoples independent
party has been sporadic. The new
movement appeared almost stimuli
taneously in distant parts of the
nation. 1t grew with different
degrees of speed according to local
conditions, but whether in Georgia
or Nebraska it has been the same
result of similar causes.
81 think the independents will
carry Georgia in the south. They
will also carry Nebraska and Kan
sas in the north, and probably
Colorado. They may also capture
South Dakota in the north and
South Carolina in the south. They
will poll an enormous vote in Texas
as learn from Texas men, and
shake the great democratic majority
in that state. In Illinois the new
party has gained Il strong foothold,
and even in Indiana it is develop
ing some strength. In case Gresh-
am should be nominated Illinois
and Indiana will astonish the coun-
try by their Independent vote. On
the Pacific coast the nc party had
only just got to work, but at er six
weeks organization, it polled one
Quarter of tbs vote of Oregon, |
believe, in the late election. You
may count on big independent
vote in Iowa thi, year, an the
same is said to be true of Tennessee
and North Carolina.
Until within a few months | did
not think the Independent party
| would cut much of figure in the
presidential election, but l have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Inc IN, 'th Of May and there Is possibility of one sur
p,e AZ least sgg ,sted by the rumor that Mr.. Burnc
he zoe, 1t will be his frs, contribution 10 a French
eAh9ltlon The RalIet exhibition now being arranged
Week IN April The Iibot exhbitic.l at the Ecoe dcs
bcauN-.Nt,, viii be held in May The Figaro has
'n mat the Ecos de; BesuyArt might institute
81 thoc held In London and Eerlin pointing out that
rho museums and private collections Of France hold
e material for an almost endless series of exhili
ions. Ilenriquel Dupont the old engr,lver, is dead
~ E are Gu ave Bounnger the historical painter and
nhnc't hriot0phe the sculptor. These arc the weeks
no,e, rom Pari, From Cherbourg comes Of
3c recently detected Mle forgcries and from Nancy
hc incredible report that the remains of Claude which
nave been unearthed in the Church of st. Nicolas du
Rome az" ire IN a COED state Of preservation From
"'c nucleus OF national museum.
noct me l,ue for 1892 Of Mr. Marcus B. Iuishs com
i Sed it h annual The Years Art" has been pub
among the Indispensable books relating to contemporary
ART matters in Great Britain and the provinces. There
hc9ds Of art Institutions full statistics Of past sales and
eAinD'tlolN. memoranda Of exhibitors to come. and
many pages Of miscellaneous information. Four pages
are devoted to art In the United States, the data given
oUnN1lns OF list Of our art museums and societies.
ana The rules and regulations OF the department Of fine
ars0f the Chicago Exposition. on page Is catalogue
Oh he ,Xtyone works purchased for south Kensington
1901. Three Americans arr represented John :.
sSrg ,n by the "Carnaon Lily Lily. Rose picture
Of chidren's garden party. which was bought in 1857
for 1900: Alfred Parsons by landscape. when
nature Painted All Things Gay purchased In the
same year for $3.50 and Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt by
the beautiful figure piece. " Love Locked Out which
was acquired in 1890 for $3.50. Among the years
purchases Of the British Museums print department
sixteen etcllngS. chiefly portraits. by J. Alden
Weir are mentioned. showing. what glad TO
see that Mr. Covin has been quick to detect Mr. Weir's
originality and strength.
Admirers Of a style of architectural drawing which
has had its day among draught,m en. but which will
never lose H. quaint artistic value will find good
specimen Of II In sketch Of street In Schaffhausen
by samuel l'rout, which Is printed in The American
Architect and Building News for February g. the best
Of all the plates in that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THINGS The QUEEN MAY YOr 10.

Helen Wattcf,0n In The Philadelphia Inquirer
Queen Victoria not being born a sIic.n probably
learned read Just nl" other persons But after she
became afflicted with royalty she found that II queen
|, not allowed TO have great many privilege. that
the humblet Of her subjects boast. For Instance
she isn't allowed 10 handle newspaper Of any kind.
a magazine. letter from any person except
from her own family and no member Of The ROYAL
family household j. allowed 10 speak T. her Of any
piece 81 news IN any publication.
All the Information the Queen f. permitted Ia have
VIII J~c business II i 10 from the paper, each
diy what he thinR, she would like to know These
~craIs he fastcne. SILK sheet with gold fringe all
about il and presents 10 her unfortunate majesty.
ThI, silken sheet with gold fringe j. Imperative for all
communications t. the Queen. ANY one who wishes
-cnd the Queen personal poem or II communication
Of any kind lcXccpt personal letter which the poor
lady ISN'T all WED 10 have AZ all must have II printed
IN Gilt cttcrs on one OF these ,k sheets with gold
fringe Just go many nche, wide and no wider. all
about II. These gold trimmings VIII Doe returned -
him in time rs they are expensive. and the Queen +
kindly and thrifty but for the Queens presence they
imperative.
The dcprivaliOns OF the Quccn life are pathctically
ius ratci l,v incident which occurred not long ago.
An American lady sent her Majesty an immense col
lection of the flowers Of this country. pressed and
mounted. The Queen delighted with the collection
and kept II for three month";. turning over the leaves
time which as long he was allowed bv court
etiquette to keep IT, she had II sent lack with letter
saving that. Icing Queen Of England. she was not
allowed to have gifts. and that she parted from
IL with deep regret.
This passes for good nursery government I'm This
country. but would hardly 10 accepted among adults,
let alone Queens