davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
REALLY PRETTY.
THE DRESSES AND BONNBTS OF THE FIRST
EMPIRE SESM
Likely to be Revived-They are Very Pretty and
Will Suit Most Wcmen-Some Very Novel
Fabrics for Fall and Winter Wear.
Gloves and Stockings
,,..;or corr>.nondsnes ortss Register.

specicI Correspondence OF the Register.
New YORK, September EARLY as
II seems for autumn costumes many OF
the shops are displaying fascinating
lot eff new materials for dresses in the
most novel fabrics and curious combina-
tions OF color.
The first importation OF goods seems
always to be the most striking and
snowy, and makes one wonder il al the
fabrics are to be so pronounced, but
fancy il may be d plan on the part OF
the shopkeepers to display their great
est novelties at first to attract the at
tention and admiration Of the public TO
their windows.
There is no doubt, however, that
there are to be many rather dashing
materials worn this winter. Some beau
tiful poplins, in the largest and most
brilliant Scotch plaids, are among the
first goods opened. The material Is
very rich and heavy, with silky sur
face, and the plaids are as large as 1t is
possible to wear them and are in vari-
Gus combinations, broken by thaeads Of
red, yellow and black.
very uGENl SINS ulO cuOhn III lnC
same styles, and 1t is self-evident fact
that Scotch plaids Of all kinds are TO be
one Of the marked features OF the au-
tumn season.
Plain materials combined with these
handsome plaidS are also shown, but oh,
how many guys we may expect to see,
for these brilliant and snowy plaids are
vsrv dffficnlt IN make m Another line
OF goods which strongly resembles the
goods called vesting for making fancy
figured vests has foundation color OF
blue or green, and is covered with small
polka dots in scarlet or white.
A more pronounced novelty is q So
called Irish frieze, which will make up
into stunning" winter costumes. 1t Is
not, of course, so thick or rough as
genuine frieze. but Is an excellent imi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

in. The gold is not. as might be sup
posed, stiff and "scratchy." but is as
supple as the silk and stands washing
equally well.
A novelty has light colored ara
basque on black ground running up
the front OF the leg; another has black
ground with the front Of light color
with sandal lacings in black simulated
across the light.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

A sketch is given Of an arrangement
of lace over the shouldess, suggesting a
stole, and falling in straight folds al
most to the floor. The lace, which may
be black or white, to suit the costume
is knotted on the shoulders and is usu-
ally made Of deep Aounce gathered at
the top. Lace tops to the sleeves is a
pretty accompaniment and makes an at
tractive house toilet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
THE BRIDGEPORT smelling d
MANUFACTURERS or
Brass, Bronze and Aluminium Clst.i
OF EyEkY DESCRIPTION ASD
ANTI-FRlCTl0N BABBlTT METILi|
Railroad, MIL and Machinery Bear.sn 4
Castings 4 Specially.

This company, under the management =
w. Thayer. formerly OF CHICAGO, will c1li;i
the manufacture Of Thayers Patent CNie
nal bearings ano Anti-triction Metals "a !
eral use by railroads for the past twe.Y, ~
Our Aluminium Bronze Bearings ot D
and other leading railroads have a.iei'l =
duced over 100 900 mileage ana sin ranultl
No hot boxes.
All communication will have immsihal
tention. Ask for prices. ......-.-
Telephone 1878. BklD1hfVA"e
au2ldkgsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Money Required Responsible Parties TO rFsntH
DRS. FRANCE & OTTMAN,

eryofN Surgical unua
request OF many patients, have decided to ys
Tuesda septe
Confidential ga
to p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

However, it is just rumored that these
things are going to happen, and we have
the consolation OF knowing that the
tailors will not make Josephine dresses.
and that we can always wear trim cloth
costumes and English styles, and no one
need follow extreme fashions. In few
weeks the die will be cast and we will
know what stamp has been put upon
the Winter fashions.
Ribbons are TO be much used for dress
trimming still and Ottoman ribbon,
which has been completely cut for a
long time, is again In favor. Among
the new designs In ribbons are Baya-
dere stripes with with reversible pat
terms, velvet stripes with wavy edge,
Partisan stripes, alternating with satin,
in all over designs or as edges, MORE
and satin brccaded and MORE and two
colored satin stripes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

ATS I breakfasted with Jack;
Poor boy. he thinks We II wedi
III have 20 wreck his hopes. alackl
when summer days have led.
Ats drove with Richard. who
Was anxious TO propose;
III make him very sorry, too,
When the summers az q close.
AtI0I stroned with Algefnon,
Who fancies were engaged,
And At N rowed with Don,
Who dreams he hss me Gagged
At ~ c1atted with Leroy,
Whose brain is all 0Whlrl,
he doesn't comprehend. poor boy,
The modern summer girl
Att o'clock I lunched with Ben;
At2 sang with Brown;
III treat them both as strangers When
We meet this fall In town.
Ats, with Mr.. 6iliipod,
I str0lled along the shore,
And went 20 search for golden rod
With Mr.. Green at 4.
At5Ih had chat with Frank,
Whose heart is in a tx;
He's such q real persistent crank,
I told him SO at 9.
At7 dined with Gray, and then
Ats the dance begun,
Where l was woOed by seven men
Accepted all but one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

BEEcHAM's PILLS sell we'll because
they cure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
NOVELTIES IN GLOVES.

In gloves there is many novelties In
shade and shape. Among the new colors
are Russian green" which comes In
FIVE delicate and beautiful shades under
the general name OF "Rubicon." These
shades are all decidedly OF a grayish
cast rather than that OF olive or yellow
green. Another fashionable color is
Encore" the tint Of the inside OF
freshly peeled bark, and is described as
'neither iawD. ashes Of roses nor pink,
but commingling CT all three"
Fer evening wear there are some
lovely new shades of cream, lavendar.
pink and blue, quite different from any
yet worn, and for light day glove there
are new shades OF ashes Of roses and
heliotrope and some deep red gloves, al
most maroon in tone, with large pearl
buttons.
In hosiery there are endless novelties
prepared for the coming season, one OF
the most original being back ground,
spangled with delicate spots embroid-
cred in colors, with gilt designs worked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
S0CIALCAMPAIGN.
TEE SUMMgR WANING AND DETOTEES PRE-
PAIRING FOR AUTUMN GAYETIES.

Several Weddings Characterize the Week Just
Passsd-Qaits Number Of Pleasant
Surprise Pariies-Ihe DOings Of
Society in General.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

The matrimonial event of the week,
around which centered much of the
attention, was the Anshutz-Russell
afsir, at the home Of the bride In Pleas
ant Valley. The bride has long been
endeared TO wide circle OF friends,
while the popularity OF the groom, even
during comparatively short sojourn In
these parts, was Enthusiastically sttested.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Thomas P. Anshutz, OF Philadelphia,
late professor of drawing at the Penn
syluania Academy of Fine Arts, aad
Miss Efie S. Russell. Fully 125 guests
were present, and most congenisl as
semblage it formed. The various apart
ments were handsomely decorated, and
a beautiful scene WAS presented. The
nuptisls were solemnlZed at o'clock by
Rev. r. r. SWope, Mr.. P. S. AnshutZ,
brother OF the groom, officiating as best
man. The bride was given away by
Mr.. PlGtoff Zane, and among the lady
attendants were Misses May Woods,
Amelia Woods, Julia Wilson, Sophia
Carr and Lizzie Woods, all cousins of
the bride.
A wedding fepast was served, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

The summer season drawing to
elose. brings the autumn and winter
festivities close at hand. The question
~h,cb row arises Is: VIII the old dane
tnc.clubs reorganize? To this some re-
lnetsntIy say no, while others have al
resdv commenced their preparations for
tSa coming season The first to reor-
s ss agaIn Is that happy organization
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

A pleasant surprise party was given
by Miss Jenny S,rapman, on Wood
street, last Tuesday night. Those pres
ent we're: Miss Vogt, Miss Durnat,
Josephine Daken, Anna Bishuf, Mary
Bishuf, Tilley Vogt Mary Homan, Trise
Vogt, Gertie Habig, Caney VOgt, Barbe
German, Mary Lunghen, Ed. Strapman,
John Vogt, Andy Hereof, Jake VOgt,
John Habig, Frank Vogt, Henry kain,
Charley BFash.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
LIES PALimPSesT.

Love chose a face clear lighted By the soul.
And wrote on cheek and brow her thought
divine,
The stars shall vanish from the heavens wide
scroll.
Times story ends Eternity is miner
Life came, and al her bidding pain and care
Blurred the fair page. its rosy hues effaced:
Hiding the tender story written there,
With heavy lines by ruthless fingers traced.
Death came and breathed upon each crossing
line,
Till. sunk in frost. it paled and vanished
slow:
And lol once more Loves prophecy divine,
From the SCARED brow, shone forth with
heavenly glow.
And when men looked upon the cofiined face
They said. "He lies in a dream Of bliss;
Such calm he wore in manhood's early grace,
So smiled his lips when youth and hope were
his"
Under the down dropped lids there strangely
crept
Serener light than falls from star sun.
And a low whisper through the silence swept,
times story ends when Loves is but he-
gum"
Emily Huntington Miller in Chautauquan.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
FCRECASTlNG.

Some day a. row the world shall reawake:
The city from its brief. dream tortured
sleep.
The country, from its slumber pure and
deep.
To songs Of birds In every Towering brake;
And men light hearted. or with hearts that
ache.
Shall rise and go what they have sown to
reap:
And women smile, or sit alone and weep
For life once sweet, grown bitter for loves
sake.
But we, that day. shall not be here-not we:
We shall have done with life. though few
may know.
Between us then shall awful stiffness be
Who spake such words of bliss, such words
of woe.
As winds remember, chanting fitfuly-
Chanting as now-aboye rs lying low.
Philip Bourke Marston in Atlantic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Two Anxious Women.

1t was in the crowd about the door OF
an overflow meeting of the W. G. T. o.,
and the women were struggling with
the vigor born of devotion to sacred
cause and an eager determination not to
be beaten by each or any other. One
little woman, who was much mauled
about, and who at last came to feel that
her situation was pretty nearly hopeless,
turned her face toward pleasant look
ing stranger who was struggling by her
side to breast the human current "Oh,
DEAR" she said, 81 do so want to get in.
l want to hear Lady Somerset speak"
"And | want to get in," the other re-
piled, "for l am Lady Somerset, and l
have to speak. Boston Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Where Fine Pearls Come From.

The finest white pearls are from India,
the Persian gulf and Panama; the finest
black and gray pearls from the coast OF
Lower California. Beautiful pink and
red pearls are often secreted by the
common creek mussels.
One valued at over $4,000 was found
near Paterson, N. j., in 1855, and quite
number have been met with in Ono,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Texas, ana
also in England, Scotland and Ger
many.-Tacoma Leader
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
roc CABIN SONG.

know dat dc weather Is chilly and cole
Be in time BE IN time!
Yet de ies'mine flowers bright as COLE
In its primel In It's primel
Hit bloomin bright, hit bloomin light
In its prime. In is. primel
Fer plant it on a moonlight night;
See IL climb See IL climb
brought, il from de darkly swamp
See it climb See it climb!
brought it from de chilly damp
BE in time! BE in timel
plant an name it for my beau
BE in tmel BE in iimel
Hit wind aroun my cabin do
See it climb See it climb!
II he should cease 10 love me true
BE in timel BE In timel
Dat jes'mine hit would wither too
In its primel In its primel
Eli Sheppard in New Orleans Times Demo
rrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
The Care of an Umbrella.

There are a couple of points with re-
gard to the care of an umbrella with
which would wish to supply the pub
lie, for am crank on the subject. One
is in connection with the rolling of it
up. To do this so as not to injure the
ribs and joints, firmly grasp the points
below the cloth with your right hand
while you glide downward with your
left till the folds are nicely laid. The
other is. when the umbrella is soaked
with wet, set with the handle resting on
the floor and let the water run off the
ends Of the ribs. If you set it with the
ferule down the water will rust the
hinges at the crest. interview in ST,
Louis Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Danger IN Too Much Food.

Very often the effort required in taking
care of more food than is necessary over
taxes the whole system. A smaller
quantity of nourishing food, which could
be readily digested and assimilated,
would give an increase of flesh and more
symmetrical roundness to the whole
body. An abnormal amount of flesh,
above ones average weight, is an indl-
cation Of i'll health, and it may be accom-
panied by extreme weakness and inabll-
ity to work or exercise.-Halls Journal
of Health.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Cutting Wood,

A device has been patented in Eng
land by which all kinds of wood can be
cut into veneers or boards. The logs are
cut into suitable lengths, steamed in q
close box through which a current of
electricity is sent, and finally placed in q
lathe, where they are rotated against a
knife. The thin sheets are afterward
nipped at the edges, and can be used to
make barrels, pals, ETC., from one stave.
New York Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Autographs CheapIy Valued.

Only eleven shillings! That was all
that could be obtained at a recent auc-
ton sale of autographs in London for a
letter from Adelina Patti, in which she
says everybody madly loves her. At
the same sale documents signed by Rich
ellen, the great cardinal, fetched but
two shillings each. So greatness fades
away, and, as the preacher says, CYAN
ity, all is vanity"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

Mrs. Fiveroome Flatte Ito grocer's
boy)-How is it the elevator won't come
up? Your bread must be fearfully
heavy!
Grocer's Boy-'Tain't the bread that's
on it, mann; it's the bill for what you
owe.-New York Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

The quickest railroad speed is ezcelled
on log chute in Clifton, Or. 1t is three
quarters of a mile in length, and the
bottom is constructed Of railroad IRON
A log started at the top scoots through
the chute in just twenty seconds-a'
speed of two and quarter miles IN d
minute Yankee Blade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
Willing to Begin.

First Small Boy-This paper says chill
dren oughter be taught what to do in
case of fire, an they oughter go through
the performance until they know.
Second Small Boy-All right. Where's
the matches: Good News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12
One Way.

Teacher-Supposing should cut a
fish weighing nine pounds into three
parts, keeping one myself and giving
one each to you and Freddie, what would
you each get?
Dick Hicks-He would get the tail
and l the head.--Harpers Bazaar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-12

Chinese streets are not often more than
eight feet wide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.

Rev. Collins Denny, pastor of the
Methodist church, has consented to
speak to the young men at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms
to. morrow at 8 p. m. a cordial wei
come is extended to all men to come
and hear him.
A desk for use of the members for
correspondence has been PLACED in the
reading room of the Y. M. 9. A.,
making with its fine library and
magazines, daily papers, &c, one of
the most pleasant rooms in the city.
All who have seen the bath rooms
just completed in the gymnasium Of
the Y. M. G. A., pronounce them
first.class and the members are de
lighted to have this additional value
placed on their membership. The
value of the ticket, it is claimed, is
twenty-five dollars per year now,
and as it costs but five dollars, is a
good investment for any young man,
without considering the value to him
in having place to spend his spare
time. The bath room will be open
to members holding full tickets next
Monday, July 4th. Members and
friends should not forget to give due
credit to the board of directors for
their enterprise in taking up and sue
cessfuly solving the bath room ques-
ton.
General Secretary Loose, of the Y.
M. G. A., received a telegram from
the State Executive Committee stat
ing that Clarksville's invitation for
the State convention next fall had
been favorably considered. This
proves the fact that Clarkille stands
high in the estimation of our State
Executive Committee, both as an as
ISOLATION and as hospitable city,
above many others who applied for
the honor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
ARSENAL CELEBRATION,
A Notable Event at Columbia, Tenn.
Wednesday, July Is.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is indebted
to the management for an invitation
to the grand arsenal celebration,
which is to be rendered by the citi,
zens of Columbia, Tenn, on We'd
nesday, July 10. 1t is given in honor
of tho United States Arsenal that has
been under course of erection there
the past two years. 1t will be no.
table event not only for Maury
county, but for the entire State and a
large crowd will be in attendance.
Several orators of national reputa-
ton have been invited and will make
music for the occasion. The various
committees are as follows:
Executive Committee. A, B.
RtinS, DIR. Robert Pillow, A. c..
Floyd, f. ID. Lander, Sims Latta.
Invitation Committee. - w. c..
Jones, A. N. Akin, J. T. Craik, II.
l.. Mckinney, w. 2, Woodbridge, NJ.
5. Kuhn, j. Lee Epperson.
Reception Committee.-Maj. Isaac
Arnold, Gen. l.. E. Polk, j. w.
Howard, f. II. Hatcher, DIR. j. A.
Witherspoon, E. +. Erwin, Col. j.
w. S. Ridley, w. j. Whitthorne, E.
Q p rry, r.. NJ. Williams.
Floor Managers.-Geo. w. Kille-
brew, +. Il. Gamble, j. Morgan Fri
erson, Meade Frierson, Jos. fowler,
Jr., Eugene Anderson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
At the Baptist Church To- Morrow.

Rev. II. s. Mccall, President OF
Bethel Female College, Hopkins
vile, will preach for the Baptist con-
gregation Of this city tomorrow
morning and evening, in place of
Pastor Boone, who is absent. Mr..
Mccall has preached here before. He
Is one of the leading ministers of the
Baptist denomination pleasing and
eloquent speaker, and above all,
earnest and impressive. Those who
hear him will be both delighted aud
benefited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
The Institute Closed.

The Teachers Institute completed
its labors last evening and adjourned.
II was well attended throughout and
the teachers express themselves we'll
pleased with the result. The exami-
nation for applicants for certificates
,,,;II no held next week, beginning
THURSDAY Superintendent Harmed
viii conduct the examination. This
axam;n,tion is for white teachers
only. The examination Of colored
teachers will be held later.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Taylor, of Memphis, Re-
ceives an Internal Machine.
Sent to Her Through the Mail, and Now
Rejected Sutton is Charged
With Sending 1t.
Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.l

Special 10 the Leaf-Chronicle.l
MEMPHIS, July miss Mary M.
Taylor, young woman living on
Georgia street, received an Internal
machine by mail yesterday. 1t was
about the size of glove box, and as
she opened it there was flash, but
no explosion. A match was ar.
ranged to light when the box was
opened and touch off some gun cot
ton. This caused the flash, but a
handful of giant powder in the box
failed to explode.
The box was mailed at Memphis
yesterday and the recipient at once
became satisfied that she could settle
on thesender. She suspected Charles
M. Fink, tailor, who was deeper.
ately in love with her, but whose at.
tenti0ns having been undesired, was
dismissed by her. Fink was arrested
last night and to day will be taken
before United States Commissioner
Clough. He denies all knowledge Of
the affair, but as he is alleged to be q
notorious crank, many believe linn
guilty. Miss TaylCr is being con.
graduated on all sides on her narrow
escape from a horrible death.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
Passage of the Silver Bill.

There was considerable excitement
and enthusiasm attending the pas
sage of the silver bill by the Senate
yesterday, as printed elsewhere. 1t
goes TO the House at once and there
a hot contest will ensue and we pre-
dict that the bill will well pass and
that Harrison will sign it for the
strength it will give him in the West.
If he refuses then he will lose several
Western States. 1t will, however.
meet with stubborn resistance and
may possibly come to a deadlock in
the House, which will be attended
by a great deal of excitement, as it is
calculated to give new phase to
the camp ,ign. All interest will CEN
ter in Washington until the question
is settled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02

The trienGs of Speaker Crisp, of Georgia,
have become alarmed AS to his ability to
secure denomination. 1t is learned that
the opposition to Crisp has relation to the
Democratic division over the presidency.
Crisp was an early convert to the candi-
dacy of David b, Hill. He took an active
part in getting his friends to send Hill del
egates to the state convention. His dis
trict was represented in the Chicago con
vention by two Hill men