davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
GO. r. TAYLOR.

Special attention is invited to new line Of Boys
"'Mothers' Friend" and Star Waists, Ladies Derby
Waists Ladies Union Silk and Sanitary Lise Union Suits
also French Vests Boys, Misses Chd's and Infants
Vests. Mems Babrggan Shirts and Drawers; also lot of
Ladies Babrggan Vests reduced from IS cents to % cents
We invite the attention of ladies' Also to our SUPERIOR
LINE of Ladies' Cambria and Muslin Underwear made to
order for our own sales and can with safety recommend
All these goods in Market Street Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending June IS. 1902.

For the Week Ending June IS, 1892.
PAEHEEsBUBG, w. VA, June 10
The weekly bulletin says; With the
exception OF the first part OF the week,
which was inaugurated by heavy rains,
thereby preventing cultivation Of corn
and potatoes principally. the weather
has been all that could be desired. The
warn, sunshine from the 10th has devel-
oped the growth of cereals, although
through different causes, SIch as hail,
excessive rains and high winds, wheat,
rye, oats and corn were injured in some
localities, but not TO any great extent.
Pastures will be abundant. Meadows
promise TO be unusually good. Berries
win be plentiful. Markets are full of
choice vegetables. Apple and peach
crop will be nearly a failure. Large
crop OF cherries expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
BE Followed women About.

CoRSICANA, TEN, June lj.-For some
time a man passing himself Oft as United
States detective has been making NUS
auce Of himself by following women around.
The police finally arrested him and finding
no bona fde papers on him held him on The
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
recently committed the terrible Denison
murders and the police Of that place have
been notlfed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
win be Furnished specimens.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10. - The
House Committee on military affairs has
taken favorable action on Senate bills,
providing for the enlargement Of the Ft
WAYNE, Mich, military post and author
ling the Secretary Of War to furnish the
Gettysburg battle field memorial asso-
citation with specimens of arms, accoutre-
ments, etc, used by the armies in the
battle of Gettysburg These specimens
are TO be exhibited in the Gettysburg
r1,3epliu1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Now Charter Granted,
;ia! 7s!sqram to ne Register.

Special 7s!s7rdm to ne Register
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 1.-THE
Sprinkle Pulley Co. was chartered to-day
by the Secretary Of State, with its princi-
pal Office at Pennsboro, w. Va. The capital
subscribed is $4,000 with privilege granted
to increase to $500, 0O0 TAe incorporators
are NJ. X. Sprinkle, T. D. Morrow, Greed
Collins, j. X. B. Waddell, of Pennsboro,
and to E. Powell of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Marietta's Now President.

Special Telegram 10 ne RcOrSter.
MARIETTA, o., June l5.-Rev. DR.. j. w.
Simpson, Of Cincinnati, has been elected
President of Marietta College. To-day the
trustees were officially notified of his &C
ceptance. The students are celebrating
the occasion in a manner peculiar 10
students. The selection Of DIR. Simpson is
a grand one and one that pIeases all friends
of the institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

2 {.
.ous'SS ~ - star
-.Iis,a~ing and scinN. how
ss.-,s,'I T. onst he tberA believed
/ feel. Ny entire being Is Soothed oy
the gentle balm Of peace and calmnesS'
What a trapQuil slumber shall have
Oh, what ecstasy
These were tie last words uttered by
the bvpnotic subject Although stlll In
this sleep, he failed 70 answer any FUR
Their Questioning. DR.. D. at this point
examined the head in the basket, touch
Ing its forehead, its temples, its teeth;
all was icy. The head dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
LOT SALE AT GLE
Tuesday, June IS

Beautiful, high lying land. Nc
100 By l15 feet. sumo much larger.
Ample streets made very large IN
tabllshed building lines. f
Good neighbors and no crowdingt
trees, and more TO be set out; ole J
surcd, poles, wire aad other mat o
ordered: cheap railroad rates, M
way daily: health. comfort ar
buying aud building at Glendale
This Is not boom movement
time 10 be booming real estate.
for purchasers 90 secure bargal,.
the property, its improvements a.
rogndlnRs; uotice she march Of IN
southwark along the river. There
place within reach OF Wheeling %
Glendale, or as certain 10 grow IN "
Effectiveness. Remember the day
be there. June ., isQ2 For plAts :
information apply by postal card a
10 the undersigned.
WIN. Frs
Trustee Of The Glendale 81
iueseAdh 1918 Market St,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Pnstmaster. Nnnnlnted.
t-f,i Ts,sgra,n % ~ Rsoisttr.

VT
WASHINGTON, y. c., June 15.-The fol-
lowing West Virginia postmasters were
appointed to-day; J. Il. Boyd, at Ivanhoe,
CPsbur county, in place Of J. d. Russell
resigned ). ID. Mckinney, az Pepper,
Barbour county, in place OF j. y. Trim0le,
lrnnd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
FOR SALE!

House Of 5 room, Twenty 6rst street.
House OF rooms, Z}5l Market street. " 400
House rooms, Chapline street, sixth val
A. 600
House 5 rooms. 2306 Jacob street, t2,sc0. =
Lot on Twenty. street, tSC0.
One-hslf lot on Twenty-nintb street, 1900
One-nalf lot on Jacob street, Fifth ward
House Of rooms Woods street, Cenl
Wheeling. 81, $50
Splendid farm, 20 acres nine miles east
olty Cheap.
House Of i've rooms on Fourteenth street
House 81 three rooms in First ward, tdOL.
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth
sllOJ
Two very desirable lots on South Front
Island cheap.
BUSINESS house on ChApline and Twenty
stfectE
Large lot At McAscbsn. Ground
Very cheap.
House Of eigh. rooms, With modern
ences. on Jacob street between Fifteen
Sixteenth streets
Corner ons-hAf lot on Hccolloc.
montaTests
One Of the best manufacturing rC
city. fronting on two railroads
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 10 loan on city zeal estate.
NESB1TT d Dew
nyiO !1J A1txst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
oRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIno.
Epps's Coco;


-By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f tas natui.,,-
whoa govern TIE opersuozs Of digettl
Ertrition, Ana ~ careful applicaslon
hre properties ~ weli-seiectsi Coca nj,
hzs provided our breakfasI tables utth
c&tely faTc<sa b.y-eAge Which m1s 4.
nany ne1Ey coctors bills. u is bytac trSl,-.
use Ok sscn articles % dict thaf a co,.sss.,,I
may o. gradually built ap astsl sfron~ 49,
70 rssist every tendency 70 dlsease. anrS
OF SUBTLE rnaisdies srs floating around -, :
70 attack Wherever there is wesk uo,.,
nay escape May fatal shsst By ke> ri
selves Wei fortified with Ysrs blood ana a
cry no1risned frame "--tsrH S4rfc< a..
zAte simply With noilinr rrt~r - ~
snlfir h.if-pourdtins.b BY Grocess. Ia
AHIS IFs I sis E05ss ses .sa,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

-.
~>-~-~f~~f-~-->~-~---->-,>~~--0~o-~-'-,.--'----
-FOUR EYE:
Will no doubt be caught
by the above headline, and
now that we have it, please
lend us
YOUR EAR

As we desire to inform you
that the time for removing
to our new storeroom is
fast approaching, and there
still remain many lines OF
goods that we positively
will not move if low prices
Will sell them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Public Sale Of Valuibls Rel Esta

To close an estate I will On
JUNE 18th, lsqa, al ~ O'Clock =. m
door of the Court Aousc. ofier for
lswiug property. A part OF lots
SSln East Wheeling addition, So
northwest corner OF Wood an
streets, on which Is erected n
House. numbered 40 Wood sire
Ave rooms and storeroom.
GEO. j. MATE
Real Estate Age
Iel0C
Telephone I01.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
JOE JACOBS.
1889 and 1141 Main Street,

Mr. Jacob Steinfeld will be pleased
to see his old customers at the above
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
9or 5alr---asral etstatr.

DoP ALE-BLANK DEEDS AN0ND-~
IL OF Trust a.. each. at REGisrER once.
LloR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS 4
Il REGlsTER Counting Room. 5 cts. each.
NOR SALE. CHEAP-Lorso xl50 IN wslt
Il Grove. lying between q. w. Mitchelfs
Joel Woods Also one lot siSXl5o feet adio
Ing the residence Of Capt II. ". Smith and
Mitchell residence. knqoire OF Moss MTG
ELL. Martins Ferry, o. myS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
A Collection Of Horns.

There is in house in San Antonio.
Texas, collection of antlers and horns
worth the while of any one interested in
such matters to turn aside for moment
to see. The walls are completely GOV.
cred with heads, antlers and horns, some
600 sets in oil. The great majority are
of deer-mostly of Virginia deer-but
many of the black. tail species. Among
them are many abnormal formations and
freaks. Ore set has forty-two prongs, and
there are many of far more than the or.
binary number.
There are three pairs of locked antlers,
having been found in that condition.
There were heads and horns of OK, ram,
Rocky Mountain sheep, Rocky Mountain
goat, antelope, moose, caribou, cash
mere goat, ibex, bison and common
goat, chamoise aud African antelope of
one or two kinds. There was a domestic
ram with four horns, another with five,
a cashmere goat with four, steer with
long horns, one pointed straight back at
right angles to the other, set of moose
antIers with twenty prongs, two of
caribou each with twenty seven prongs,
but finest of all, to my mind, the head OF
q Texas steer with finely polished, SYM
metrical horns, running out in slight
spiral and extending seven feet one inch
from tip to tip. The collection had cost
great deal, and was naturally valued
bighly.--FoYest and Stream.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
THE WEARING OF BLACK PATCHES.

How singularly fashions change! The
custom of wearing small patches of black
court plaster on the temple or chin to
make the skin seem fairer originated in
the sixteenth century. A fashionable
coquette discovered that these were be-
coming, and brought them into use IN
France, whence the custom spread into
Europe. They were worn not only by
women, but by exquisites and the clergy
though their use was not general among
men. No fashionable woman was con.
sidered we'll dressed without them. Now
in France to wear black patch or
"mouche' on the face is an uuerring
mark that the woman who wears it is
declosse. An American girl, known to
the Press, who innocently put an in
finitesimal piece of black court plaster
on her face to cover an actual eruption
Of the skin,w was told by Mime. La Grange,
he famous music teacher, not to wear it.
New York Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
Feeding Inscctivorous Plants.

Francis Darwin, the son of the great
naturalist, has been investigating the
effect on insectivorous plants of supply.
ing them with, and withholding from
them, animal food. "Hc grew two Tote
of plants under similar conditions. One
lot he fed with roast meat, -fiftieth
of grain being placed on the secreting
glands; while from the other ali such
material was carefully excluded The
results were most marked in the number
and weight of the seeds. The number
of seeds produced by the fed plants was
as 240 to 100 of the useful ones; while
the total weight of the seeds was az $50
to 100."
In other words, the plants which were
restricted to vegetarian diet were in
valids compared with = the plants
furnished with animal food. Should not
that do something toward convincing
the vegetarians that their doctrine does
not make for health? 1t is difficalt to
suppose that if there are even some
vegetables which do not flourish OH
vegetable diet, there can be anything
against nature IN supplying animals
provided with all the instincts and
organs which appear to point to car
nivorous diet with a considerable pro-
portion of animal food. And we sup
pose that the heavier seed would imply
also more fertile seed. At least it is so
with wheat, where the heavier the grain
the more abundant is its fertility.-Lon.
don Spectator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
GLOVES, SHOES AND Wells.

Gloves, boots and wells are serious
item in girls yearly allowance for
dress. Here are the sage counsels of a
Partisan upon the method of making
these necessities of life as durable as
possible under the circumstances. The
hand should be at ease in a glove, and
care should be taken to choose fingers
every whit as long as the fingers of the
hand. Well fitting gloves wear the best;
therefore we find that economy, elegance
and Ia couqctterie are more nearly allied
than may be imagined.
1t is science to put on gloves for the
first time. The hands must be perfectly
fresh and dry and cool. After putting
in fingers and thumb, fastcn the second
button from the bottom, coming to the
first one last. Remove the gloves from
the wrist and not by the fingers, and
leave them turned thus inside out, SC
that all moisture may be disaipated
When putting away gloves dc not roll,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
Po,ntr Ahnnt Lnn,,nrx.

Dinnhs, or Janus liifrons, was thu
old party for whom the Romans
named this month. lie was origin
ally the janitor of the gods, and
opened the doors Of the morning for
Rosyflnger, or Dawn, after whom
camo the Sun in his chariot; but later
he was put at the head of the war
olilcc while Mars WIS the acting nod
of war. The old party was repre-.
scntcd with two faces looking In op-
positc directions, to Indicate the I'M
ccrtaintics of war, whence he was
named Janus Bifrons, which NAV be
freely translated Holy Two front.
This just suits January, which opens
the year, looks both why's In time
and Is rs uncertain In weather as war
Is IN results. The most confident
Virgins seldom claims forcknowledpc
of January's weather, while the goose
bone and the corn husk arc equally
at fault.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
An old-rirn. sl,n,.tor.

Elder James Hooper, the first set
tied clergyman OF the Baptist church
az Paris, Maine, was one Of the old
time ministers, eccentric, honest, fear
less In his discharge of duty, and out
spoken In his opinions of right and
wrong. Many characteristic anec-
iotcs arc related of his pas.
toratc OF forty years. He was q man
corn to lead. His political views
were decided, and as lie voted so voted
almost without exception the men,
bers of his church.
lie ruled the singing with arbitrary
nand. On one occasion, when desir-
Gus OF having the singing better than
1t usually was, he read the hymn, and
Then, looking up ut the choir in the
gallery, said:
deacon Mann, you needn't sing;
you always flat"
AT Que time, when supplying the
pulpit of church in distant town.
he gave out the hymn, read it, aud
waited Tor the congregation to sing.
me chorister, seeing that many had
tailed to understand which hymn was
indicated, asked Mr.. Hooper to repeat
the number
The Elder paid no attention to the
request, but instead announced his
text, and proceeded with his sermon.
AT the conclusion of his discourse he
opened the hymn-boolS, and said:
when begin to speak, it's time
for YOU to begin to hear. hone
you'll understand which hymn mean
this time"
The worthy minister's reading was
confined to the Bible, Watts hymns
and the weekly Eastern Argus. lie
was strong opponent of an cducntcl
clergy. AT one time he was discuss
ing with friend the merits OF Doc
tor Watts rs poet, who Mr.. Hooper
maintained, was the greatest that
ever lived.
TO this opinion his friend dcmurrcd,
remarking, Certainly Watts has
written some excellent hymns, but he
has likewise written many poor ones,
some of which you might rs well read
backward as forward"
Exactly sop cried the delighted
Elder, as If this last acknowledgements
of his opponent had clinched the argu-
mcnt. 'Of what other poet can that
he said?n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
HUNGARIAN WOMEN

In the Hungarian women we purposely
overlook any foibles that may exist, for,
without palaver, the Hungarian women
are among the most beautiful in the
world. They are not languishing, dia.
phanous creatures, composed of cobwebs
and the odor of musk, with sickly
pallor or hectic flush in their cheeks.
No;erect and straight us candle, hearty
and vigorous to the core, the rare pic
lures of good health aud Astounding vi.
tality. They are gifted with small feet,
full arms, plump hands with tapering
fingers, and wear long braids. The sun
has spread reddish golden tint or a
darker tone over the complexion. The
Hungarian woman is not beauty of
classical contour, nor docs she perhaps
frequently present riddle to the
psychologist, and ethereal poets will!
scarcely find theme in her for hyper
sentimental reveries. She is rather the
vigorous embodiment of primeval woman
hood
AS her exterior, so her whole character
is enchantingly fresh aud positive She
likes to cat well, is fond of drop OF
NiHS, tohCS uutuIuliS W swimming,
dancing, gymnastics, and has not the
least objection to being admired. AL.
though not specially luclined to senti-
mental efuslveness, in one sense of the
term, she may, in moments of love and
passion, give n profoundly stirring OK.
preston to her emotions; she may clothe
her sentiment in words of enrapturng
na:vete, drawn from the depths of the
national temperature, if it does not find
uttemnce in the all-expressive ''jai,"
whispered in the acme of ecstasy, nc
companied by an inctfably blissful glance.
This is true Of the sc-called girls of the
people no less than of the women of the
higher classes, for grace and beauty
know no difference between high and
low, and often bestow upon poor,
barefooted. short .skirtcd peasant girl
with her face in kerchief tied under
the chin) the same enchanting form, the
same magi.ally attractive glance, as upon
her more favored sistcr.-Harper's Nigga
zine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
KEEPING THE HAIR IN CURL.

Women who have trouble keeping
their hair in curl might try wetting the
hair with the following mixture before
curling: Put into small eartheuware
vessel about half pint of olive oil and
a piece of beeswax about the size of n
large walnut. Let this stand in warm
over until it is dissolved and then add
small quantity of some perfume. Add
enough of the perfume to the mixture
so that when cold it will be liquid.
Bottle for use. Some people prefer more
beeswax and less oil. When prepared
IN this way it takes the form OF pomade
and naturally makes the hair stiffer.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13

but lay them lengthwise in a sachet.
Place white flannel between pairs of light
gloves. a little new butter rubbed on
perfectly new chevrette gloves tends to
keep them in good condition. Light
gloves can be cleaned with. flour aud
rubbed places in black suede or kid
covered with mixture of olive oil aud
ink aud left to dry.
With boots, if damp, It is a good plan
to fill them with paper and leave to dry
far away from the fire. Paratiin is used
to soften leather hardened by mud and
rain. To make the soles of boots rain
tight and durable, paint with copal var
nish and dry. Repeat the process twice
or thrice.
The secret of keeping wells fresh is to
smooth and fold them Immediately on
coming indoors. York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
FASHION NOTES.

A pretty bracelet is made of linked
daisies in enamel.
Pearl passcmenterie cones in bands,
fringes and rosettes.
Many silken petticoats are made o,
glace and black taffeta.
Colored bengalinc is suitable for yolzes
of black wooden gowns.
Lizard green is new shade, and il
velvet is extremely rich.
Peau de sole is utilized for some very
handsome wedding gowns.
Among the very latest introductions
are corsclets of gimp or of embroidery
enriched with spangles.
Short mantles are fashionable for even.
ing wear, and they are of the most deli.
cate shades, with the handsomest of lin
ings.
A combination of black and white is
used not only for half mourning but also
for ordinary purposes, particularly for
full-dress occasions.
The Elizabethan amphitheatrical col.
lar in passementerie is making its quiet
debut, as is also the high ruff which
stands out around the throat.
Skirts remain very close around the
waist and are fitted by three darts on
either side, while they are fuller around
the lower edge than they have been.
Seal, sable, mink, astrakhan, fox and
bearskin are the most popular furs this
year. An attempt has been made again
to reinstate ermine in public favor for
certain uses, but with little success.
Pointed corselet- belts of shirred colored
plush, drawn three times round the
waist, are q fine trimming to pale wooden
dresses. They must be arranged SO as
to make no useless thickness on the waist.
A great number of pretty and useful
morning wrappers and breakfast gowns
are made of figured fannels. These
1annels are in great variety of beautiful
patterns and they are temptingly cheap.
Fathers and mothers. stop grumbling
about the miserable lives you lead; teach
the boys aad girls to see the beauties
surrounding them on every hand and
which are inaccessible to the city dwell.
lers..
Small capotes continue to be the mode.
whether with round crowns or without
any at all. The newest shapes have tiny
soft crowns of cloth, velvet, fur or plush,
with projecting or round goffercd and
futed velvet brims.
A jacket for girl of ten is made OF
navy blue cloth, closely fitting at the
back and loose in front, where it is
double-breasted and fastened with but.
IONS. Turned. down collar and cuffs
embroidered with black passemeuterie.
Favorite trimming for the skirts of
plain evening and afternoon toilets are
velvet and fancy black and gold braids.
Narrow velvet is generally seen in many
straight rows, beginning few inches
above the hem and with equal spaces left
between.
The boa proper is one of the leading
toilet accessories of the season. The
really modish boa matches the trimming
of the mantle. They are not only made
OF feathers and fur but of little loops OF
serried baby ribbon in velvet. These
last are delightfully."- soft in effect.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-05-13
USE FOR THE wuAr.Nor.

1fyou would have the very latest Or
uament for your parlor, at comparatively
small expense, go and rescue from the
dusty corner in the attic the old "what-
not" you thrust there so gladly few
years ago. For in the general renaissance
the old-fashioned, uncertainty balanced,
dust gathering "what-not" has been hon
pred by recognition. The preferable
shape is that which fits in the corner, and
it must be gilded and lacquered to
closely resemble the real ormolu French
pieces. The spiral supports and orna-
ments that you once despised are the
glory of the resurrectetl and transformed
article. Decorate this what-not, which
is indeed rightly named, with the super
auous bric-a-brac that has accumulated
during the Christmas time, hang single
width of glowing crimson silk from the
topmost shelf down back of 1t on each
side to the floor rs background to your
pretty things, put it all in some dark
out-of-the-way corner, and you will be
repaid for your pains. -New York Sun.