davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Globe, June 25.

GOODS delivered in st. Paul
VI QUICK. Men sent to take
measurements. give estimates.
hang drapery, etc. Ele clric cars
for the New England every 10
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
The LOneliest Place.
Detroit Free Press.

Total, six permits. $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
NYES GUINEA ALARM.
TIE SWEET THROATED GUINEA THAT LIFTS
UP ITS VOICE
Bill Discovers Sure Way to Wake Up Domss t
in the Morning-H Never Fails-A Few
Remarks About the Elk-A Talk
With Dspsw.
coprriaht. rsas. ~ Eaqlr w w.

BUCK SHOALS, n. T., July.
Thanks are due and are hereby ex-
tended to large number Of correspond
ents who have kindly replied by mail 10
my INQUIRY regarding the use and abuse
of the guinea hen. Many have written
me from al over the Union, carefully
signing nom de plume 10 their letters,
and telling me why the guinea Is
valuable. Eighteen postal cards from
the Indian Territory are signed by
Cherokee gentlemen with whom l have
not been corresponding for many years,
owing TO feeling Of impotence which
/ maintained toward them since
learned that they were to blame for my
being short couple of grandparents.
Two long communications also regard
ing the guinea come from the west
dated Cherokee Strip. This, | judge,
is the name OF the postotfice and has
nothing 70 do with the Indians method
Of dress.
Gogoolah- pah-na-pO-kah, late chief OF
the Brule Appetite tribe, says that we
should not run down the guinea hen.
Thatsis true, OOgoOlah-pah-na-po-kah,
we should not run her down, because
we can't. Who ever saw guinea hen
that had run down? II you wish TO be
alarmed during the night you can set
your guinea on that hour aud she will
awaken you, She will not run down.
We had a domestic once who had just
arrived from Europe, and her rest had
been broken up on the steamer, she said,
by the gayety of the first cabin, and the
routs and balls which she could not get
out OF very we'll without giving OffenSe.
Her name was TOOtie Jefferson, and
afterward learned that her rest on
board was marred by a restless elephant
that occupied the stateroOm next TO
hers, and not by the gayiety OF the first
cabin at all, as she was not In touch
with same.
She slept very soundly while at our
house as cook, and irritated me neglect
ing 70 get up in time for breakfast.
The life OF a cook is such that unless she
gets up prior TO her breakfast and takes
some exercise she is almost sure to get
osSi6catiOn OF the thought ganglia aud
coma Of the diapason.
So we got an alarm clock for her and
set il on o'clock IL was one OF those
alarm clocks which fetch loose in the
early gray OF morning like misunder-
standing between xylophOnic cOnclave
and a boiler works, but Tootie Tooter-
son, tired and full of fatigue and raw
dried apples, Of which she was passion
ately fond, slept on and on and on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

twice and tie carelessly on one side.
Three miniatures, three old-fashioned
brooches, three links OF gold set with
jewels, or two canoes are utilized as
clasps for girdles of velvet RIBBON.
English women are rejoicing to hear
that the American woman's foot IS
growing larger. They claim that the
expansion is due to her taking more OF
the outdoor exercise for which the En-
glish woman has so long been noted,
and that the time will come when the
American foot is no more ornamental
than the English pedal extremity.
II you see little statuette of st. Jo-
seph on girls dressing table, you may
know that she offers 1t devout suppica-
tions in the secrecy Of her apartment
for good and desirable husband. She
will tell you that 1t is little craze
among girls just now to secure the
statuettes, believing that st. Joseph Ii
the patron saint OF matrimony. Or
course, the particular girl you talk with
will tell you she doesn't believe In 1t
herself, but that all the other girls do.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Yarlons Manifestations.

Partisan women have dainty fashion
of catching up the centre seam of their
long skirts half yard from the hem
and securing it few inches below the
waist with fancy pin, thus reducing 1t
to very sensible walking skirt and
showing a bit of lace-frilled petticoat
besides.
"Up to date" babies Of advanced
mothers are dressed now entirely in
flannel. The outer garment is dainty
princesse robe of the finest silk-warp
flannel or wool, daintily briar-stitched
or embroidered with silk. 1t is thirty
inches long and has a high neck and
long sleeves. Beneath this is second
garment like, the first, only that it has
no sleeves, and knit shirts and socks
complete the dress for warm days. On
cooler days an extra princesse petticoat
is added. Sometimes this outer dress is
Of fine nainsook or dimity, made in the
new and dainty fashion entirely by
hand, and with only the simplest OF
trimming. No cotton or linen under
garments, no tightly pinned bands, or
belts are allowed in the advanced
lavette.
Then these latter day babies must not
be rocked, so say the physicians and
nurses, and the old-time cradle is re-
placed by willow basket bed, which is
covered with lace-edged linen or lawn
ruifles, and castings put on over pink
for boy, or blue for girl, according
the French fashion. Very pretty pat
terms of morning glories or clover are
embroidered on these castings sometimes
BY mothers of leisure and skill. Wash
silks are used in the work, Of course,
and only the palest and softest of tints.
However, the little willow bed is pretty
and sweet when covered with plain
white material tied with bright ribbons,
and In it the baby number three rests
quite as peacefullyas does baby number
one, who is the recipient OF more frills
and fussing.
Girls have odd fancies in lingerie
one of which is to,have the ribbons oil
each set suggest the saehet powder used
in pertaining il. The rG1fles, too, are
whipped on the edges with the'same
color. Pale green sets are scented with
new-mown hay or clover, pink ones with
rose petals, heliotrope, or violet, with
the sweet flowers of the same name
And then there are the Bew nightgown:
affected by the swagger girl, of finest
white linen, falling straight and took
less from the neck, fastened up In
front In severe shirtlike style, and
tied about the neck with four-in-hand
OF soft silk.
In Paris they are making beautiful
girdles of flexible geld iligree, studded
with jewels and finished with gold
fringe, which wind Ahoat the waist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
THE wELL.BRED WOMAN.
What Goes to Make up This Desirable
Member of Society.

Member of Society.
All women should be we'll bred, the
same as well read, for certainly books
OF etiquette abound and living models
pose daily before their eyes, but unfor'
tunately even In the best of them there
will be little lapse that mars the per-
feet whole. Therefore, why not set
down a pattern of what thoroughly
| wel-bred woman is and see IL perhaps
| there Is not some little flaw that this
course Of procedure will help to eradi-
| cate?
To begin with, well-bred woman
does not talk or laugh loudly at any
time, but more especially in public
places does she preserve areserye OF de-
meanor in keeping with her title. Even
though the temptation is almost more
than she can stand she does not turn
her head to scan the gown that has just
passed in order to get hints for Der own
dressmaker. She does not strive, to
wear costume that is the only one OF
it's kind on the habitable globe, but
studiously avoids conspicuous colors
and f1ashy bonnets that would make her
OUScINtu tFtu III 81 dDdus WhSi" "HSy ~ v
not much Inclined toward neutral tints
and modest headgear.
A well-bred woman goes to the thea
ire or opera to enjoy the performance
and not disturb everyone for rows
around by her audible comments on
players and audience.
She does not cot candy between the
acts, and never INDUCES in peanuts out
side the secusion OF her own boudoir.
She is not fond of yellow-covered lit
erature and reads only such books that
she is not ashamed TO leave on the IL
brary table or anywhere else where
they may be picked up by young girls.
A well-bred woman Is not so anxious to
get her photograph in the papers orto
sends testimonial to every beauty doc
tor in the country, hoping to see her
picture fighting over letter testifying
to the merits OF Madame Jones' cream
balm or Madame Smiths Phenomenal
Hair Restorer. She does not send
notices to the papers Of her costumes,
her entertainments and her comings
and goings, and above all she does not
gossip or tell malicious stories, repeat
scandals or pretend to have no faith In
her sex.
In fact, she Is O delightfully."- pure
minded womanly woman, trying to do
unto others as she would like to be done
by, wherein lies the secret OF all good
breeding
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
SCHOOL LEGIsLATlON.
Resolutions In Reference to IL Passed b.
state Educational Association.

Resolutions In Reference to IL Passed b. .
State Educational Association.
special Correspondence Of tho Reoistsr.
GRAFTON. w. VA, July s.-The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by the
State Educational Association at It's
twenty second annual session held here
in reference to school legislation:
1. The graduates Of the Peabody Nor
NAL School, of Nashville. Tenn, should
be granted professional certificates on
the same terms they are granted gradu-
ates OF our own normal schools.
2. We recommend an increase In the
State levy for school purposes, and a
different unit than the present one for
the local levy.
3. We reafflrm our resolution OF Hast
year In favor Of better povision for a
more efficient County SUPPLEMENTARY.
4. The minimum school term OF four
months should be increased.
5. That the Committee Of Legislation
appointed last year be continued.
6. That the West Virginia School
Journal is cordially recommended TO the
patronage OF the teachers OF the State
as the recognized organ OF the profess
sion
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
1, held its only communication for
July, and although It's meeting occur
red on the evening of the glorious
Fourth, yet, Notwithstanding there was
fair turnout of brethren present.
Three candidates appeared DESTROYS OF
ascending further steps in Masonry,
and as one of them was conferred the
Fellow Crafts Degree, and two others
the Masters; the work was presided
over by Worshipful Ross, and who was
assisted in its rendition by corps OF
proficient workers. among whom were
Bros. Schane and Spellman, OF No. 33.
After close Of lodge all repaired to Bro
Zeigenfelder's ice cream parlors, where
the inner man was refreshed.
On Tuesday evening the Deputy
Grand Master OF this district visited
NJ arshall Union Lodge No. s AZ Mounds
vile and found good number OF the
brethren present. Work was had on
one aspirant in the NJ. M. degree, and
good work was done at the meeting by
the brethren assisting In It's exemplii-
cation. Owing to the meeting at the
camp grounds on that evening we had
not the privilege Of meeting with some
OF our brethren we were wont to In
other annual visits.
On Thursday evening we also had the
long looked-for privilege OF visiting
New Cumberland, and there also found
a good turnout Of brethren present, but
some of the brethren were prevented
from being present owing to tho very
serious illness OF one OF their most zeal
Gus and we'll beloved brethren, James
Luke, Sr., who was reported TO us on
our arrival at New Cumberland to be at
the point Of death. Work was had dur
ing the evening in the Fellow Craft de-
gree, and in which two candidates were
taught how to pass over the masters
carpet to the place where he was to be
presented and invested with those
things necessary TO prepare him for the
higher degrees In Missionary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
wARRKSroN.

WARREsroy, July9.-The Fourth passed
OF In our village rather quietly, the pa
triotism Of the boys manifesting itself In
the evening by good display Of fireworks,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor spent the Fourth
in Sherodsville.
Dave Glow and A Williams. Of the
, smack Winnett," were home for the
Fourth. but were called back TO Pittsburg
OF Tuesday.
Miss Ida Lewis. Of Smithneld. Is the
guest of the Misses Stringer.
Conductor 4. j. Russell spent Sunday In
town.
Mrs. A. Higgins aud family returned on
Wednesday from visit with wellsbure
friends.
r. ]. Lewis started on Tuesday for Chi.
ma where he has engaged in railrosd work.
being selected as one Of the foremost engi
neers.
Miss Ora Glow. Of Beaver, Is spending
| the week with her grandparents here.
Mrs. Robert Howell. Of Bridgeport VA
| calling on frieuds here on Friday.
Blsnch Cook 10 on the sick list
| Mrs.. Laugly II able 70 b about aftoy
very serious stack Of neur1leiA.
Iu. o. Burris. Of Snithdeld, = viatt11(
her sons fsuily 81 this village
~ 0shernea ore ready. ut ~ n IN
- Don,t ~ verth cenk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
L. O. o. r.

Vlrginius Lodge No. .. /. o. F., In
stalled the following officers at their
last meeting: n. g., G. B. Wagoder;
V. g., Sol. Prettyman; Secretary, II. A.
HUFFMAN; Treasures, I. Fl. Higgins;
Warden. G. T. Reed; Con-, Theo. Berk-
man; r. S. to n. g., G. w. Mathewes;
L. S. to n. g., j. ii. Springer; r. ). TO
V. g., Mr. Grimes; l.. 5. to V. g., A. w.
Beavers; I. S. s., f. d. Bennett; o. S.
s., John Forney; r. 5. S., j. Lee Ritz;
l.. S. S., Mr.. Bernard.
WIdey Rebekah Lodge, No. Q, In
stalled the following officers at their
last meeting: N. g., Mrs. Mary o.
Springer; V. g., Mrs. Emma Floto;
Warden, Miss Lilly GIL; Con-, Miss FL
fie Meyers; l. S. S., Mrs. Jennie Berk-
man; G. S. s., Mr.. FL. p. Bowen; r. s.
to n. g., Miss Cora Daugherty; l.. 5. to
N. g., Allie Downey; r. S. to V. g.,
Mrs. Potts; L.. 5. to V. G. Mrs. G. A.
Fry; Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Shorts.
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Scwalb; P. N. g.,
Mrs. Annie Hoffman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha Lodge, No. 425, held meeting
on Saturday evening with good turn
out of brethren. Grand Dictatator God
frey Schul appeared and installed the
following officers for the term: Joseph
Weisgarly, dictator; Fred T. Bourne
vice-dictator; VIM. A. Stoetzer, pas,
dictator; George h. Wait, assistant die
tator; Joseph Hall, reporter; John
Brown, financial reporter; S. M. Der
rah, treasurer; j. ID McFadden, chap
lain; Porter Smith, Guide; G. A. Bsall,
sentinel; G. G. Davis, @. A. Beall and
Philip Winter, trustees.
Local Council No. /, Of the American
Union League held an interesting meet
Ing at their hall Friday night and mi
tiated several new members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Hancock County Convent Ion.
.-,,y T.f<~ro,n I'm fb> yq,ad1u Rscist,r


New CUMBERLAND, w. VA, July o.
At the Democratic Delegate Convention
held at New Cumberland to-day, ten
delegates were elected to represent the
county in the Democratic State Conven-
tion at Parkersburg.
A resolution was adopted declaring
the choice OF the county to be for Gov
ernor, Judge w. G. Bennett, and for
Auditor, A. d. Garden, aud State SUI
perlntendent OF Free Schools, Z. Z.
Armstrong.
A resolution was passed condemning
Carnegie and the Pinkerton invasion At
Homestead.
A full county ticket was nominated.
r. w. Cunningham was nominated for
sheriff and Mr.. Hofi. the present prose-
cutting attorney. was re-nominated Tor
that position.
The convention was q representative
one, and large number gathered In
the town to take part In the proceed
inQs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

An actor man who went abroad for
the purpose OF doing up Henry Irving
on his own ground came home on the
same steamer with Tootie. He had the
stateroom prior TO or forward OF the ele-
phant. while TOotie was abaft. He said
that i'm proportion to her size she was
every bit as SeaSick as the elephant was.
So he was sorry for us when he learned
that a frowning Providence had selected
us for the purpose Of reftting and re-
furnishing and also doing the interior
decorating OF her famine works.
Sis was real hungry, with tendency
toward dried apples in raw state, pre-
ferring those that had been dried on 3
string. Not being familiar with the
English language, she often neglected
sometimes to cut the string, and thus
Col. Gastric bad his hands full, and
Tootie would moan in her sleep, and
moan and moan and moan.
But she did not wake up, even when
the hand to hand struggle with the
alarm clock came. Even the ire de-
parSment and police walked up, but
Tootie did not. She kicked out another
round from the foot Of her bed and
slept on with her arm beneath her
head, so am told.
never saw anyone sleep harder or
shake the SCOT down from the inside OF
the chimney any more than she dld.
Even after she got TO putting the alarm
clock in her bed and il got TO pulling
the straw out of the mattress and scat
tering the linen over the room at 4
o'clock, she.SIept as calmly and almost
as nBrailledly as though she had been In
the moTgue.
Il was then that bought the stock
of O'Clock guineas owned by poultry
show and placed them under the win
dow of ToOtie Tooterson, the European
Slnmberer.
She's IN the asylum now, but they
tell me that after o'clock she is wide
awake, and people who have families
dependent on them go away from there
Nas soon as they can.
lam sorry that she has lost her mind,
of course, but l feel worse for the per-
son who found Il; for once when she
was cooking for US, and also taking
care of the horse, she busted my man
tel. and not understanding our Ian
gage, at least fully as TO idiomS, etc.
she drank my lung medicine at one
time and left In its place similar bot
tie containing rare little lizard in
alcohol which my little daughter had
arranged for her collection.
did not notice the lizard till the bot
tie got quite low; now, it was small
lizard aud quiet, being dead, but it has
cast shadow over my whole life and
turned my love for lung, medicine into
lOathing.
This year the guinea is amusing US
here In our North Carolina home. So
also is red COW whom we call Fair
Rosamond. We milk her on horseback,
cross country. She is mountain COW
and loves freedom. She was sired by
Arnold Winkeiried, by William Tell,
an Joan Of Arc. never saw COW
fond OF freedom and unbleached mus
With dew on It ssshe Is.
Rosamond holds her head high
III 20 over nine rail fence with
7or tied on her horus. Jet never
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
even knock .IIver Of .hs top rain or

even knock silver OF the top rail or
scratch her person.
Conversiug the other day with my
friend Plum Levi. formerly OF Blue
Ruin, learned that the colored man OF
the South most generally, II he COM
mits a hanging offense, mostly expects
to get hanged. They are mucn IKE
white people ia that regard, and rather
pride themselves in the belief that the
Caucasian has no monopoly on eternal
pupishment. One colored neighbor OF
mine. a very we'll Informed man, tells
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Mrs. Harrison Improving.

LOON LAKE, n. Y, July Mrs. Har-
rison has improved wonderfully in spir-
its since her arrival yesterday. The
President held q reception yesterday az
ter dinner, to which all the guests OF the
Loon Lake House adjacent cottages
were invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
NOTICE.

We have been appointed tbs Agents NJ
Cham pion Iron Co., OF Ksnton, o., the largest
Iron and Fence and ornamentsd WORKS In the
United States. They manufactsrs is dihefens
Builders Iron Work. Iron Stsirways, Brackets
for Balconies, Veranda Columns. Vefandz Rail
ings Iron Tree Guards, window Guards, settss
and Chairs, Entrances Gates. Iron Posts, Cslvsn
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, DC, &C.
Making . speciality OF this class Of work. as1
having a splendidIy equipped plant, they are
prepared 70 make much closer prices than can
Be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased VI
n. J. SWEENEY 4 SON
deehd Wheeling, VIVA,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Little Prairie Flower, Waukegan, Ills,
writes that she is studying ornithology
in liie's meridian, and wants to know
what an elk is.
The true American elk, or 'Alces
Americanus, is often COMPOUNDED with
the Alces Malchis, a species OF over
grown deer freQuentiug the northern
portion Of EUROPE and Asia. 1t is also
sometimes mixed up with the Irish elk,
or Megaceros Hibernicus and B. P. o..
OF Z.
Audubon says that the true American
elk may be detected by his wild under
growth Of horns and the presence OF a
bald spot between the nostrils. In the
b. p. 0. of E., however, this spot IS
found between the organ Of ideality and
love OF home.
The Alces Americans may be detect
ed, therefore, by the bald spot and by
his wearing pair OF waste paper
baskets for horns.
The American elk is not carniverous,
but kindly in disposition unless picked
on. He feeds upon celery and other
tender truck and quenches his thirst
on aOOlllldIAS NdbGls AAC 10 tVhOAO
TO fault. Also TO those in want. Natu-
ralists should not confuse the nocturnal
and benevolent elk of America with the
smart Alick OF Europe.
John Lawrence Sullivan, with whom
/ once cOllaborated in the authorship OF
a novel, was at one time an Elk, but the
order withdrew from him hurriedly and
has been sitting with closed doors ever
since, fearing that he may drop In some
evening without the password and
salute the worthy chief with one OF
those grand hailing signs OF distress
which do so much toward breaking
down ones health.
Tho B. P. 0. f. IL also called the
Best People On Earth, and does much
good, making life brighter and more
desirable whenever the weary heart Is
bound down considerably and liable to
grow that way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Ahteauer kxplodes.

GENEVA, July 9.-On the Lake of
Geneva to-day the boiler of one of the
steamers at her pier at Ouchy exploded.
Twelve of those on board the steamer
were killed outright and forty were in
iured. Many of the passengers were
blown into the lake, from which they
were rescued by small boats which put
out from the shore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Wis., lug in your lovers eyes,
Hcf his sense Of rapture dies
no sweetness IN your breath;
ri thing teeth be shown
ThR ONT 70 you's unknown,
m mouth Is suffering deatA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

me that he has every reason to believe
that since the emancipation satan has
made several changes, and among the
rest has discharged his gallery ticket
man and put colored man in his place
at the door.