davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
Chairman OF State Committee.
WIN. C. HANDLAS,
Pres. State Asso. Of Dem. Clubs.

Th. Call of the state Democratic Executive
Committee for congressional District
Conventions to Sc ect Delegates 10 Rep
resent the state in the democratic Ma
tiouaI Convention TO BE Held at ChicsSo'
Ill. on the Glst of June. 1892.
THE Democratic State Executive Committee
Of West Virginia. at meeting held st Parker'-
burg. OF January IS, lS.2. determined and or
dercd that Democratic conventions Re held In
each 81 the Congressional districts at the time
and place hereinafter named, 10 select three
delegates each. one Of whom in each district
shall be a delegate-St-lsrge AMI also select one
alternate for each OF said delegates TO represent
the State in the Democrats National Cenyen %
ton to BE- held AZ Chicago, H. on June Slst
1872. and when they shall have been 50 selected
they shall be duly accredited as delegates TO
represent this State in said National Con-
vcution. And 81 said district conventions each
OF the counties composing the several Congress
sional districts. shall be entitled 10 one vote
therein for every one hundres votes or f'ac-
tiopai part thereof over City. cast for the Dem
ocratic candidate tor President at the e!eeton
held in 1855. The various County Executive
Committees are requested 70 take such Acuoh
as NAV be necessary to have their county rep
resented in said conventions. The conventions
will be held on Wednesday, June ist 1917, ana
at the following places: In the First Congres-
siousl district at Weston in the Second Con
cressionAl district st Charlestown. IN the
Third Congressional district ST Charleston ane
in the Fourth Congressional district al Ravens
wood.
The call for the State Convention will be
issued later c,-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
The Californian Hunting Work.

CHICAGO, March l4.-Joe ChOynski,
the California pugilist, arrived here last
night. ChOynski weighs now, out OF
condition, about 1S5 pounds. He will
remaiA here a week, and may 90 on 10
New York ia an effort 10 force COrbett
into another match. He insists that
Corbett must give him another chance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
The Bicycle Race Winner.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Ashinger, the
Cleveland school teacher who won the
bicycle contest, will receive only 1000.
The management lost S., 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

weights, fought 9O-round fight with
gloves. Delvin was awarded the fight
in the last round on foul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
Kennedy Sign. with Brooklyn

BEILAIRE, o., March 14.-President
Charles II. Byrne, Of the Brooklyn base
ball club, arrived here at noon to-day
and signed Pitcher VIM. Kennedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING.
All Ought to Know These Facts.

Our kidneys act
like the drains
under cities, to
collect and carry
away waste or
poisonous mSteri-
ais from the body.
The nerves which
control them often
become weakened,
.lrritated, diseased.
/ Then the function
Is imperfectly per-
formed. uric acid
and other poison
Gus substances are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

New YORK, March 14.-At Ridge
wood, L. l., Saturday night, John Del,
win and Frank Freeman, both light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

FOR several years have been suffering from
a complications of malaria, kidney anu liver
complaints and dyspepsia inits worst form.
Ihegan taking DR.. Grecne's Nervur' have
taken six bnttlcs. and row feel entirely relieved
Of all my former compl .ints, and do cheeriuiiy
recommend it TO anyone who may be afflicted
with any OF the above troubles.
MRS CHAs KRUGER.
$50 East s4th IT,, New lork.
Eg-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases. So W. nth Street, New York. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter Call or
write him about tho case, or send for symptom
blank to M out, and letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &c, will be returned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
TOR SALE.
The Beautiful Country Residence

or the late Josephine Berry. az Brook,ide ne
mile west o. Bridgeport Ohio, on the Nau..4l
Road Must be sold soon. GEO. G. MCKEE
mlOeAdA Administratos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

NOR RENT-A FEW CHOICE oFFrrT
II rooms IN the Reilly BiocN. corner B 5-
tenth and Marsetstr finest location /. b..
.ity. steam heat. janitor and elevator ,.-, u.
Apply 20 J. V. REILLY,AgeuL ftug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
Administrative Sale.

The undersigned ndministrniriT y the eststs
Of the late q. C. WinIrnreid. o9ers the stock
of goods 10 the s0re room. no. 1000 Market
street fof sale privately until Narch n All
goods unsold on that date VIII be sold AZ public
auction. commencing az ~ m. OF that dag.
The STICK consists ~ gold sng silver watches,
chains charms, rings. clocks, new and On.
claimed and The general line Of goods kept IN
jewelTy store. aud includes. also, a large Jewel
rr's safe. several show cases. and fine fegg-
lalor clock Tie unclaimed clocks will be- s0id
FOR charges unless redeemed before day Of sale
All persons owing the late q &. Wlnzsrreif
will call promptly aud settle All persons Who
have claims against the same Will present them
AZ once fos settlement 20 he uDdefsigned
MRS. q. q. WiNZENREiD.
AomiBistfaIfr
J. c. HEEyET, Auciloneer. b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
zlr.p Advertisements.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT 4!

Refers and Bell Skirts to match Military OAp
markets Imported Refers an? ba%sis
lengths, and prices. Infants Children anu
Our Cloak Department and attractive THIS oprne
ever has BEEN prices the critical neslsa
comparison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

NOR RENT THE STORE ROOM. anti,
4 in rear. no. 6Ol on f!Tst floor on Ia.,,,
street the same being now occupied as luf.l.
Baths. Apply 10 HARRY ". AcLCRE w.
IurA House. ---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

TOR RENr-SEW BRICK HOUSE. WIN
L all modern improvements, l. tourt..rts
street. from February LIST VIII br .eassl III, ,
term OF years TO right party. Apply AZ OF, Of
CITY Water Board. ash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15
gnr 2rnt

DOR RENr-NEwLY BUILT HOUSE 4
Il rooms and large cellar. inquire ms -
beth street, East End. mIl.,.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

TloR RENr-HoU Sc. GARDEN. BL1cT
il smith shop aud Stable. apply 90 y
Wilson. mouth ~ Short Greek. WA f.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

JIOR RENT - THE ELEGANT Bpt.--
Il store room corner Zane street aui NJ
broadway. Island; lne location fnr b.
store or Grocery. Apply 10 y. v RFfii =
Agent. at NJ. Reilly's wnolesale Grocery -,-i5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-15

DRESS GOODS Department
Imported Dress Patterns OF whch 10 wv"
alike Bedford Suings wde wave ana "o'On
Foyfve Henriettas alone SIX warp "0as "
street Whip Cords FOne Cloths Chevot anu Ne
Beautiful Color Conohs'ou'
Figured Exceptionally large and varied INES
sell at the popular price Oh QUO pei
ward Our stock OF Dress Goods repue the choicest and most
see q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
LUCKY FRIDAY.

The notion that Friday is an un-
lucky day is the worst nonsense that
ever entered le human head, says
the St. Louis Globe Democrat. In
Chicago there are halt a dozen
families OF Fridays, who have as
good luck as any other people, and
in early American history the day
was peculiarly lucky. Columbus
sailed on Friday, August FL. On
Friday, October IL. he discovered
land; on Friday, January 4, he
started home to spain; on Friday,
March IS, he reached Palos. In
1898 he arrived at Hispanio1a on his
second voyage on Friday, Novem-
Der 20, and on Fri1ay he discovered
the continent. Any other country's
history will show as many lucky as
unlucky Fridays, and as for a man
being named Friday, "what's in a
name?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
NICE POINTS IN LAUND2M =.

The sun is a great restorer and vivi.
fier, but it should not be allowed to
shine on either feather pillows or under.
linen that is to be worn again. These
are best aired in the shade. You may
sun the sheets from off the bed, but
not the nightdresses. 1t will play HAVOC
also with the delicate mauve musIns
which have been such tavorites this
summer, and permanently pale all light
blues and rose colored cottons. These
must be dried in the shade. Some
laundresses will perhaps not under
stand this without repeated and weekl
directions. Bathing suits and wnite
clothes can have as much of the sun
on the clothesline as possible, but
white hannels, if you would not have
them yellow, must be hung on the
shady side OF the garden. In city
yards there is always time of day
when there is shade somewhere; in
the broader bleaching grounds of
country houses you will often have to
stretch the lines in the shadow of a
house or under tree to secure this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
A TOO ENTERPRISING COLLECTOR

There used to be book collector
in this city who was the terror of all
who knew him. He was we'll to do
and very learned man. He was a
great buyer of books and owned a
fine library, but nobody elses library
was safe if it contained a book he
coveted. For long time his VIC
TINS did not suspect him. He would
call. spend an hour or two among
their books and go away. Finally
one bibliomaniac, who had suffered
most severely, had his suspicious
aroused. Even then he dared not
utter them, so he went to his lawyer
about it.
The lawyer had him make out a
list of the volumes lost. They were
>>xssSz'<f''s
all of extreme ra1ir-al1T grear
value. Armed with this list the
lawyer called on the suspected man
and introduced himself as a collector
from the west. He had heard of
the gentleman as bibliophile of
authority and wished to consult him
about some books which had been
offered him before he concluded
upon their purchase or rejection.
What were the books? his host
asked.
He ran off the titles of several of
the stolen volumes.
Nonsense! said his host. Nobody
can sell you them. l own the only
copies in the country.
Next day the lawyer wrote a letter
which resulted in the restoration Of
the spoils to its rightfui owner. How
many rare books belonging to other
collectors remain in the collection
for it has never been sold for obvious
reasons-no one can say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29

fences, but when you reach home with
your basket filled, and, oh, so hungry,
you will feel we'll repaid for all your
work.
And now to make these "things of
beauty" as nearly ga Joy forever" as
you can, Don't iron them with
waxed iron. If the IRON is little too
hot it ruins them as surely as boiling
could do. If not hot enough the
moisture will be left in the leaves, and
the slow process of decomposition
which will follow will be as ruinous to
the coIors as the other extreme. 1t is
almost impossible to have the heat
just right, and the quantity of wax is
equally uncertain. Don't dry and
then oil them the oil gives an unna-
tural tran sparencY.
Place them between sheets of blot
ting paper-no one leaf everything
another-and under moderately
heavy weight. Change them every
day for three days, using dry blotters
each time. They should dry fast, and
the weight should be just heavy enough
to keep them smooth, but not enough
to press the veins fiat On the fourth
day you will find them dry, but will
also find they have lost a little of
their color and gloss. You can re-
store both by vanishing each leaf on
both sides with thin shellac varnish
If vanished on one side only, the
leaves will curl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BY LIDDIE CURTIS.

If you intend to gather and preserve
any autumn leaves this fall, don't wait
until too late in the season. 1t is a
mistaken idea that the frost brings out
the beautiful tints you admire SO much.
A frost turns the leaves brown and
causes them to fall. A pretty leaf Is
one that has ripencd on the tree, un-
touched by any frost.
You will find that the maples-par
tlcularly the soft maples-have the
most brilliant colors, and retain those
coIors best during the process of pre-
servation. The sumacs are really
beautiful and keep their colors well,
but some of them are too poisonous
to handle, and unless you know which
those are, you hadloetter be on the safe
side and let them all alone. The most
beautiful leaves will be found near a
river, or in what is sometimes called a
"gully" with brook running through
1t. If you can find a small maple
under an oak you will probably have
the most beautifully blotched and
shaded leaves you have ever seen, and
IN them shade of intense, rich crimson
found nowhere else. The same kind
of tree under pine will give you some
lovely shades of yellow and brown.
Don't waste your time on oak leaves
they fade i. drying. Caoo5e a warm,
pleasant day for your work.
Place your leaves in fiat baskets
the common ten cent market basket Is
just right being careful not to crush
OF io!d them. II you must have other
'woodsY" treasures take another bas
ket Tor them. You must expsct t,
-r ~->@ over rocks an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29

after semi masculine fashion thai
was eminently calculated to drive any
one mad.
But when Mrs. Somerset presented
her to Mr.. Atherton from New York
she changed colors and s'arled a
little.
Yes, said Atnerton, in his gentle,
mournful way, you're right. It's the
same person. Huckleberry pie, you
know-cup custards.
But-hesitated Matte, in bewlld-
cred manner.
You see, you wouldn't allow me to
explain. reasoned he. You were de-
termined l should be tramp. |
couldn't get any innings then, but
now's my time. Please may | make
an unprejudlced statement?
Matte listened to his explanation,
CoioI-nS Ike IOSe
She would have liked to run away,
but she had no suficlent moral cour-
age to do 50.
And | gave YOU Uncle Jobs old
clothes, said she wringing her hands in
despair.
You never can know how acceptable
they were, avowed Atherton.
And some bread-and-beef sand
wiches
Ambrosia and nectar couldn't have
tasted better. And the cup custards
don't forget the cup custards and
the huckleberry pie. 1 was SO in
describably hungry, Miss Vernon.
And the quarter of dollar-my
last quarter You'll give me back
that quarter, Mr.. Atherton? said
Matte, with a spice of her old mis-
chief.
Never said Atherton. I'll part
with that silver com only with my
life.
Matte dropped her head.
How l did lecture you! said she.
How insolent must have appeared ?
Not in the least, said Atherton.
Your advice was exactly suited to the
occasion, if only had been a tramp.
But wasn't.
We are waiting to play, Matte !
cried Mrs. Somerset.
Come on, Atherton bawled his host.
Do you mean to keep US waiting all
day2
Please, whispered Matte, catching
up her racquet. will you forgive me2
A thousand times over! Atherton
answered.
George, said Mrs. Somerset that
night, when Matte Vernon was gone
and Atherton lad bldden them good
night, our guest and dear little
Matte seemed very much taken with
cath other. He's rich, and ought to
have a wife, and Matte is such a dsr-
ing! OnIy suppose they should fall
in love !!
wonder. said Mr.. Somerset, solemnly
If the woman ever was born who
wasn't thorough going matchmaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
JUST BE GLAD.


oh heart of mine we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed of calm we couldn't
Have, you know.
What we've met with stormy pain,
And Of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again,
Ifit blow.
We have erred in that dark hour.
We have known,
When the tears fell with the shower,
All alone
Were not shine and shower blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With his own.
For, we know, not every morrow
Can be sad:
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We bave had,
Let US fold away our lears.
And put by our foolish tears,
And through ali the coming years
Just be glad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
JUDGE NOT TOO HASTILY.

And let not folk in Judging trust their wit
Too fast, as one who counteth up the corn
In's field before the sun has ripened it;
For have all through winter seen thorn
Appearing poisonless and obduratc,
Which then the rose upon thesprig hath borne
And have ship, that swift and straight,
Has run upon a wild sea all her race,
And perished entering at the harbor gate.
-Dante
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
THE JEALOUS WOMAN.

A jealous nature is the cause of a
great deal of unhappiness. Yet poets
plead and novel writers indorse their
opinion that when there is true love
there is equally ardent jealousy. OF
course with genuine affection there
comes the desire to monopolize en-
tirely the subject on which 1t is be-
slowed, yet there is not always that
unreasoning dislike and distrust of
others that makes being in love a tor
ture rather than the state of bliss it
ought to be. The jealous woman
deserves sympathy rather than blame.
She cannot help her disposition any
more than the sun can help rising. 1t
is a part of her very being and is bound
to make her unhappy as we'll as others
The jealous woman devotes the time
when she is with the man whom she
loves to questions as to what he has
done, where he has been, whom he
has seen, ETC., and this last as a rule i
usually leads to trouble, for if the VIC {
man suspects that any of the Elomer
spent away from her have been devo I;
to another, hornets nest would t
mild and peaceful haven of res
comparison with the storm that
ensue if her conjectures Prov
rect. l
Tears, pleadings, protestatio.s,
bursts OF passionate devotion all mate
the tempestuous courtship of a jealous
woman. Out of his sight she isN
wretched with doubt and fear and with
him it is no better, for recrimination
follows recriminatlon and the enjoy
ment of the moment IS completely
swallowed up In doubt of the past or
in fear of the future. And the man
what of him7 Poor fellow, to him
lif, - ,-sary burder' ,Jmdsres not
even say another IS s.
not praise the fit of a gown q SIZE Of
shoe without being accused of being
madly in love with the person in ques.
ton. To speak 10 woman, whether
pretty or not, means scene, and even
his men acquaintance come under
the ban of his jealous lady loves dis
pleasure. II he can convince her that
she alone is the only girl he ever loved,
then indeed he is in luck, but if not,
we regret TO say that being in love and
being in hot water will prove synony-l
nous terms to the man who is unfor-
tunately engaged or married to jealous
woman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29

she hung Aunt AIMS lace cap on
the nail by the window. She set her
rosy lips together; her eyes glisten-
ing determination.
Down though the golden CLEAN of
the ripening rye field went little
curving patch close to the stone
wall, crossing the brook on narrow
plank, and often losing itself in d
wooded copse, joined the main road
close to a peaceful, willow shaded
graveyard.
Here ten minutes afterward,
Matte Vernon came upon the tired
tramp sitting on the stone wall.
Oh. here you are! said she. |
though | should overtake you if l
took the short cut. I've brought
you a tin OF coffee and some sand
wiches and piece of home baked
gingerbread. Pm sorry ! spoke so
cross to you; but, you see, was
vexed 10 see the dinner pie gone,
and the cup custards, too. And
here are the clothes. I'm afraid you
need them very much.
Thank you, said the man. dejec-
tedly. You see, l haven't always
Oh, never mind all that, inter-
rupted Matte, imperiously. l know
about having seen better days, and
that sort of thing. But you really
ought to be little more particular
about the truth.
Unconsciously Matte had fallen
into the air that she adopted when
she was haranguing her Sunday
School class. Her bright eyes spark
led; she emphasized each point by
tapping her foot on the ground and
lifting her berry stained forefnger in
the air.
Yes, but
You should go to work, said the
girl. You can't expect always to
tramp about the country. 1t will
end, sooner or later, in the county
Jail, and you are too smart looking
man to bring up like that.
The man, eating his bread and
meat and drinking his coffee,
listened meekly until she stopped tor
sheer lack OF breath.
Yes, said he, with a sigh. But,
you see, I'm not d tramp. Oh, |
know appearances are against me!
as Mattie's glance reverted to his
wretched tatters; but | really am not
tramp. You see
The sound OF approaching wagon
wheels startled the girl.
Oh, | dare say said she. But |
really can't stay any longer talking.
| must get back. Here's a quarter
for you. Mind you don't spend it
for beer.
And tlinging the coin toward him
it missed its aim and rolled to the
foot of old Deacon Jobley's grave
stone, whence the man rescued it
with prompt hspatch-she vanished
back into the wood path and was
seen no more.
Half an hour later, Squire Somer-
set, examining pile of law papers
in his office, was startled by the
sudden appearance of tall figure in
his doorway.
Nothing for you my mango
alongl said he curtly, without look=
ing up.
That's always the way! sighed a
resigned voice. It's move on!'
wherever go. But I've moved on
just about far enough, old man!
And he perched himself COM
posedly on the office desk.
The squire started.
The voice, said he, is the voice of
E....I- h.Lo..o. ..I A. ..o..:.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
Ayer'sP Pills

Are better known and more general
ly used than any other cathartic
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable and
free from mercury or any other iniu-
riouS drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener-
getic in their action, the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29

A shepherd at Lochgoil Head
said to an artist who was sketching
there one day recently: Foxes, you
we'll know, sir, are in the habit of
coming down at low tide and eating
the oysters out of their shells One
day found fox lying dead, and
on examining it closely observed
that its tongue was held as if by a
wise. The oyster was firmly attach -
to the rock, and poor toxy's tong
to the oyster, so the returning ts
settled his fate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-29
Do you
understand
the Sheep Question?

It's furnishing heap Of political thunder Just
now 1t furnishes table question the year round.
It's full of meat Cur side of it is the alwool side
Country clothes used to be reproach. There
was the Blue leans joke and the homemade spinning
Joke and the home made making joke.
For over thrty-one years we've been killing
off the Jokes bv clothing the country about in the
Wanamaker Brown manufacture of Clothing.
We turn all-wool cloth into the most perfect
Clothing that can be manufactured. We buy cloth 10y
the carload; make Suits and Overcoats by the
thousand the five hundred or the hundred-as We
think the goods likely to be popular; and sci:
them as near cost as we dare and insure ourselves
solvent business.
Great and greater sales have attended us every
year in this generous plan of clothing you and our
Ready Made Clothing has become the American
Standard
Thirty Thirty Dollar
Twenty Twenty Dollar
Dollar Suits Ten Dollar OvercoatS
Dress Clothing and Everyday Clothing, of
qualities we know to be reliable, sold at lower prices
by 5 to per cent. than rices usual in Clothing
stor, S, because proht by manufacturing and
selling the Clothing ourselves.
Wananaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
We pay Railroad Excursion Fare
from Elkton if you purchase $40 worth.