davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
REAL EsrATE MARKET.

Deeds of Transfer Left for ReeoSd Yes
terday
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk HOOKS
Office yesterday.
Deed made April Il, 1882, by Mar
garet Waters and others TO Minnie May
Evans, for lot No. in square No. on
Sonth York street. Consideration, $3.50.
Deed made April 90, 1892, by Maria
Meredith and others, to John I. titz-
gerald, for half of the north half OF lot
No. So. on the west side OF Eon street,
between Twenty-fith and Twenty-sl1th
streets. Consideration, $500.
Deed made April 90, 1899, by Henry
Rose and wife to John j. Becker, for
the south half Of lot No. s in square NO.
10. in ]. and J. r. Becker's addition.
Consideration. 81, 100.
Deed made May 5, 1892, by w. ).
Wickham and wife to Charles K. Smith,
for a piece OF land l34 feet west Of the
west line OF McColloch street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Consider
alton, $1,000.
Deed made May 5. 1892, by Geo. w.
Eckhart, Jr., and wife, TO Catherine
Shepp, for lot No. II, in square No. 4,
in Giichrist's addition No. 3. Consider
alton, $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
CoNOLAvE AT HUNTINGTON.
The Arrangements Maize by the Wheeling
Knights Templar.


The annual conclaye Of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar OF West
Virginia will convene In Huntington at
noon on Wednesday, May 18th, and an
unusually interesting session is antici-
pated by the knights all over the State.
Huntington is noted for its hospital
ity, aud the Knights of that hOurishing
city are preparing TO do themselves
proud on this occasion.
The two Communicates OF this city
have made most complete and conven-
lent arrangements for the trip, and
through the courtesy of the Ohio River
II. r. will have a special train service
that will enable them to make the trip
both ways at night. A Pullman sleeper
has been chartered, which will also be
used as headquarters, while in Hunting
ton.
The special train will leave Wheeling
Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, city
time, and will reach Huntington at z
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Return
ing, will leave Huntington Thursday
night, after the Shrine meeting-which
has been called for Thursday evening,
and will reach Wheeling Friday morn
ing at O'Clock.
1t is expected that forty or fifty OF
the Wheeling Knights will attend this
Conclave, as the convenient arrange
ment of trains will attract many who
would not otherwise attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
About Hair Culture.

Women have been ridiculed by Emen
on account OF the absurd little bonnets
they wear and the gentle creatures have
patiently endured the criticism because
they knew the bonnets were becoming.
But now il appears that the wealth Of
lovely hair which the crownless bonnet
reveals is really the result in many
cases of the very lightness and ineifici-
ency Of protection the tiny covering
provides. Air and sunshine are really
the best promoters of growth and beau
ty Of coloring in the hair, and II men
wear crownless or perforated hat in
stead Of shutting the hair up In an un-
ventilated tunnel every time they go IN
to the air there would be fewer ba Id
pates In the front rows. Revenge is
sweet. Artists tell US that woman's
hair is growing more beautiful in tex
ture and color while every one knows a
man past forty without bald spot is
rare.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
reacbinr in Hospital Nursing.

In Strausburg the Princess Hohen-
lobe, with her daughter Elizabeth has
recently finished practical course In
military hospital nursing, assisting AZ
operations, amputstions, cleansing anu
and bandaging wounds. The Princess
organized the class of which she was Il
member for the purpose OF interesting
German women in this new form OF IN
dustry, and preparing them for future
emergencies. Eleven women nhlSheu
the course and received the diplomas
from the Princess. Though the ener-
eetic Princess is we'll on in the sixties,
she shared alike with the others In the
class from cleansing wounds TO standing
in line with them 10 answer questions
AZ the examination made by the Who'll"
staff Of physicians. She is still grace
ful equestrienne, aud a hunter o. no
small ability.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
For Summer Evening Wear.

Evening gowns for summer wear will
be made Of diaphanous materials, which
come under q great variety OF names,
but they may be simply classified as
gauzes, chiffons and grenadines. They
are printed in the large floral designs oil
tho Pompadour period, vivid yet har-
monious in color, dainty and summer
like in effect, and are made up over
bright silk lining with great skill In the
avoidance OF seams and great mystery
as regards fastenings. A pretty
gown of this kind, in white
gauze with a decoration Of rose sprays,
is made up over q plain rose silk lining,
with full and generous train, and no
trimming except in the petticoat, which
is finished outside and in with ribbon
plaitings. The corset waist is wrapped
and folded about the figure with no
seams and hooks under one arm. Above
this full chemisette OF rose-colored
chiffon is gathered about the neck, and
Duchesse de Barri sleeves, very full
and broad, broader than ever for even
ing wear, are set in, low on the shoulder
and fulled in at the elbow with broad
ruffle of antique lace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
What We owe the Princess.

II poets are born, not made, so also
are women who possess the genius OF
perfect dressing. The Empress Euge-
ME, the Princess OF Wales and the Gar
ina OF Russia possess this talent to a
marked degres. Particularly is 1t true
OF the Princess, who instinctively I'M
derstands what TO wear and how TO
wear It, and is not governed by but
governs the mode. Every busy woman
is personally indebted to her Tor the In
PRODUCTION and popularity OF the ser
ylceable blue tweed for street wear, and
every thin woman owes To her the CRATE
full protection OF the high collar about
the neck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
AInudabIe EnterprIse.

The Board OF Lady Managers pro-
noses TO erect near the women's build
ing At the Fair a children's home or
comfort pavilion for mothers and child
rem. 1t is proposed TO raise the sum
required for maintaining and building
this refuge, where children can be well
cared for while their parents view the
Exposition, by subscription; and the
collection OF funds ia the different
States are progressing well. The man
ayers are DESTROYS OF obtaining full
list of all organizations conducted by
women for charitable, intellectual, phil
anthropical, sanitary, industrial and
moral reforms. England has care
fully compiled volume Of such statistics
regarding women's work, but no record
has been made as yet in this country.
Women have been signally honest In
their preparations for the Fair, and are
yory successful in the progress OF the
work in their department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

stylish thumb ring is a band 81,
Jewels half the way round. NJ
more barbarous in effect can b \
iued, except ring in the nose :
The long Spanish lace scarf h.
turned to us again, and is wopss
turesquely about the throat twics
ends reaching nearly to the bO,,o.
the dress IN front.
Linen cuffs have been recalled
the ranks of fashion, and will Ia T..
with link buttons and tailor gown,
A novelty in bridal fans Is Of ;,
with the brides future initial, :,
along one side in her iavorite a.
and a view OF her new home deli,,,
paiuted ia the centre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
A InstinnhIs Crusade.

The Sanitary Board OF Hungary has
instituted crusade against the trained
skirt, and has petitioned the Home
Minister to forbid the wearing OF this
pernicious sweeping apparatus in the
public streets. The prohibition has
been carried out in some OF the cities,
the authorities claiming that the spread
OF tuberculosis, typhus, and other NAL
aides is greatly increased by the sweep
ing up OF dry dust containing disease
germs and conveying the germs from
street TO street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Neu Llhrarr for yassar.

Vassar College is TO have a new libra
nv, the gift of Mr.. Frederick Thomp-
son, of New York, for whom IL Is
named. 1t ia built OF brick, with gray
stone trimmings, and will cost $4,000.
A new students hall is 10 be erected by
the college, and is to be arranged TO &C.
commodate 100 students. The Students
Aid Society is collecting fund OF slO,-
600 for the establishment Of a fellow
ship, which will be open TO all Rradu-
ates of the college, and will enable the
recipient to study wherever she
chooses,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Ouite q Busy Woman.

Louise E. Francis, editor and propri-
etor of the Castroville Enterprise, writes
every line that goes into her paper,
locals. editorials and all, is her own bus
mess manager, keeps her own books,
solicits all the advertisements, and not
long ago, when her foreman was away
on a vacation and her second best man
suddenly quit, she rolled up her sleeves,
set type, helped run the press, and mail
ed the papers TO the subscribers. She
IS only 90, and started her now success
full paper with little money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Great Send on for MIR. Kennedy.


To me EiitOr or The Sunday Register:
SIR:-As the time approaches for the
Democratic party to make selections TO
represent us in the Legislature, l wish
to suggest the name of one who has for
q series Of years been ever ready TO
forward its noble cause, one who never
wavered when it tried mems souls TO be
a Democrat, but WI" was faithful to
his trust and was { W Us In the thick
est of the fight wheie his noble efforts
had a telling effect, when the Second
ward was struggling with large Re-
publican majority. Many that are
good Democrats to-day do not know OF
this as it dates back TO the time
when they were kicking In
their swaddling clothes. a self-made
man who. through ability and industry,
worked himself up to the ownership OF
large and prosperous business ior
wears until he retired to look after his
farming interests in the country.
refer to one OF our neighbors, but
you OF the city know him well, and with
best wishes leave my friend, Mr.. Pat
rick Kennedy, to the wisdom and care
full consideration OF the party he has
served so we'll in the past, and Will 90
so in the future whenever an oppor-
tnnity occurs.
ONE or OHIO COUNTY's FARMERS WHO
USES THE PLow-HANDLE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
AEnmnn. Paris beauty.

A famous beauty in Paris, the Count
ess de Castiglioni, OF whose loneliness
most fabulous records remain, has lived
for many years in the closest seclusion
in the heart Of Paris. AS soon as she
saw the traces Of fading charm In her
face she pulled down the Venetian
shutters in her dwelling and allowed no
one to approach her. So long has she
thus exiled herself from the world that
many people believed her TO be dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Drsssy shoes.

Dressy shoes have toe cap on In the
form of shield carried out In very
small beads, and colored studs set like
gems. For bridal shoes the design is in
pearl aud crystal beads. Ball shoes have
a fine network of gold over white satin
for the front and heels, aud for car
rage wear black patent leather Dlrec-
toire shoes with plain steel buckles are
most used.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Fashion In Pocket-BoOk..

The outside OF some OF the new
pocketbooks represents more value than
the inside, White livery and white kid
with silver or gold mountings, gray
suede with covering Of woven steel,
and lizard skin in dull green with gold
illgree decoration are among the novel;
ties. Heart-shaped purses are newest,
and in every case the purses must
match the costume.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

dav with her simple bodice closed WIZ WIZ,
a flashing diamond star enaS wovId
homer duchess's corone., VIII WI. ,nIoar
have been pronounced EXTREMIST sode il
last season. The change In tue lpvuo .
due TO the influence OF Russian iasn,ons
IN Paris. Russian women wear qusa
titles OF Jewels on all occasions; coaso
ouently the fair Parisienne or,nes "a
fbe treasures of her jewel casKet' anu
what Paris does We DO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

THE Pennsylvania Company, y. ~
handle and the vandalia will, % y. -
May 9th. place new kind Of nll ls ~ =;
et, 70 be known as the through 80
ticket, on sale. Under an a1fS - =
with the Pennsylvania Railroso 49,
the new ticket viii be honoreo on n >
trains between points on the Ins' 1ItOs,
three first named companies 80 1890 .
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wssnl ~
Philadelphia, and In fact on e.sseis, :
(out not on local or suburban 1870
tween al points on al lines onsst 2
the Pennsylvania Railroad C2Iu1psis n
cent north and east OF Pnilscs.A - ~
the united railroads Of me NV
division
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Jewelry on the street.

Ladies' are beginning 10 wear much
;eveIry in the street again, in the form
If elaborate and conspicuous bonnet
nIps. veil pins. clasps, and q great va
risty Of pins on the bodice. A fault
isssIy dressed woman was seen the other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

AtLondon the Publications OF the Bering
sea arbitration agreement and modus
vivendi convention were exchanged be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

learned woman the simple philosophy OF
throwing q stone at the thing she wants
10 hlt. or bowling ball with any GER
tainty Of striking the head pin. she lackS
physical intelligence, muscular muir
lions; The woman who can bowl Is Oh
necessity q graceful woman. For just
as a straight line is the shortest distance
between Two points. so the graceful way
of doing thing IS always the right
way. the easv way, the way that en-
counters least resistance and requires
effort. One advantage the women nave
over the nen, and that is, they never
get confused, as did man at one OF the
recent meetings, who came in after a
dinner and said: "It'S funny can't
hit those balls when there s'many OF
EN- and they seem smear" And an
other is II they can't make strikes ana
spares. 10 they don't know how 10 roll a
curved ball and make big score, they
never look prettier than in the. soft
waists and simple gowns they wear,
their pretty hands flashing with jewels,
white and slender on the big balls, and
their faces flushed and eyes glowing
with the pleasant exercise.
One Of the pleasant social affairs OF
the week was the Colonial party given
az the Hotel Stamm on Monday evening.
it was given in honor Of the SpinSter
Club, and was entertained by two
charming hostesses, Miss Flo Wilson
and Miss Bessie Lamb. Kiiimeyer
made the melody, and all the latest
dances were INDUCED in for several
hours. Some Of the young gentlemen
present-thOSe who might be regarded
as true society habitues, with an eye
for art-haye frequently remarked
since the event that they never
saw the Spinsters look so charming, so
fascinating, as Bacon would say, so
melt-able. They were all arrayed In
costumes OF the Martha Washington
period. and all were gotten up with care
and skill. They simply looked fetch
ipg. To was most cOngenlal party
throughout, the members OF the Splinter
ties stiiliating most gracefully. Every
moment teemed with pleasure, and
Misses Lamb aud Wilson, in the enter
tainment or their guests, displayed much
tact and cleveruess. II was an enJoya-
bic affair throughout.
~
Several funny things have happened
lately Ina connection with the new leap year
tad. Everyone has heard Of the Leap
Year Proposal, - ornamented with different
colored bows Of ribbon, and upon which IS
written such couplets as
Itwith me you wish 70 we'd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

Many Persons ere broken
down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
and cures malaTis. Get the genuine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

Several funny things have happened
lately i'm connection with the new leap year
tad. Everyone has heard Of the Leap
Year Proposal, - ornamented with different
colored bows Of ribbon, and upon which IS
written such couplets as
10 with me you wish 70 wed,
Send me back the bow OF red.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

4 woman bowls much as she reasons.
90 a unique way OF her own. But while
she violates every known principle Of
the art, she viii with her slim, white
hands aud small, frail wrists send a ball
down the alley 10 an unprOmiSing curve
and score a ten-strike that You couldn't
make 20 save your life under the same
circumstances, just as she floors your
most logical negative argument with
her unanSwerab,e because tits" OF
course there are women who bowl, but
the Lord made EN- for il. They never
learned it. A woman can master log
arithms as easily as she frills lace, when
she viii. But you can't teach the most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

Miss Annie Hall, Of South Jacob
street, entertained a number of her
friends Friday night in honor OF her
twenty-Second birthday. An enjoyable
time was had by all,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

Among those who attended the Ker-
mess 40 Little Washington Friday even
ing were Mrs. John L. Sweeney, Mrs.
J.. 5. Deiap.ain, Mrs. Jos. SpeideA
Misses Huldah Deiaplain Mamie Gruob,
lydia Good and Laurence Wheat
Frank Sweeney, Arch Mofat aud Joe
Speidel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

on Wednesday evening the Coterie
Club was handsomely entertained by
Lizzie C0wan 40 her home on Virginia
street. Island. About twenty couples
were present and a pleasant evening
was spent iU dancing. Refreshments
Of tempting character were served
about midnight.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
A Great Popular History of
the World.

The story oAsthe worlds history, is after all,
the most interesting and most instructive
story which has aver been told. 1t was prob
able never better presented, for general read
ing and reference, than in Alden's Cyclopedia
of History, recently published. Every nation
of the earsh, ancient and modern, is treated
in its alphabetical order, executing, only, the
United States, which is to fo4m o seperate
work. You have ancient histo& as far back
as B. c. 1904 and modern histoBAbdown toA. D.
1892. All countries are described in their
physical aspects, as we'll as historically, so
you have the equivalent of a book of travels
round the world. There are many ~illustra-
tions, none fer mere ornament but all help
full for instruction. Considering the nAgni-
tude of the work, its small cost is astonishing.
The entire history comprises about 100000
Words-eQuivalent, you will find by compari-
son, to about 10 volumes of ordinary size
and yet is issued in two handy volumes, in
small but clear type, well and handsomely
made, and sold in cloth binding for onlg 81 .25
for the set, plus 90 cents for postage, if by
mail. For 10 cents the publisher sends post
paid a paper-bound volume of l60 pages, con-
tanning the complete history of several ma
tions, by which you can judge of the charac-
ter of the entire work. Every home ought to
have a good Universal History this is prob
ably the best for general use. The publishers
catalogue of choice books, over 100 pages, a
rich feast for book lovers, is sent postpaid
for 2 cents. John B. Alden, Publisher. 81
Rose Street, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Decision Judiciare Coneer-
nant Les J0urnaux.

10, Toute personne qui retire regu-
Increment IN journal du bureau de
pOste, qn'elle ait souscrit on non que
le Journal soft adresse d son nom Oh a
celui dun autre, est responsible du
Placement.
20. Toute personne qui renyoit IN
Journal est tenue de payer tons les ar
r6ragas qnseile doit sur Announcement on
auerement, r6diteur pent coBtinuer d
lui enyoyer jusQn'a co qu'elIe ait pave.
Dams &c ems, labonn6 est tenn de dom
ner en- outre le prix de rabonnement
quill ait retire OF non le journal Din
bureau de posse.
30. Tout abonn6 pent 8tre poursui-
vi pour Announcement dams Ie district on
10 Journal est public Tors meme quill
demeurait q des centaines az Iieues de-
cot endroit.
do. Les tribunaux ont decide que Ii
fait de ~refnser, de retirer IN journal dn
bureau de poste, on Dc changer de re-
sidence Ell da laisser accumnler les nu.
meros q pancienne adTessa, constitute
ane presumption OF une preuve primo
Jdc5e dsintention dc frande.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-10-29
Dedication of worlds Fair.

The q Worlds Columbian, Exposition IHats-
$rateds for October m to us bea hing the
gala dress of the Worlds Fair City during
fhe festivities now in progress-the Dedica-
ton of the Columbian Exposition and the
Commemoration of the Four Hundredth An
niyersary of the discovery of America by Col
umbus. 49,
With an exquisitely beautifully emblematie
cover, in six rich c0lOrs, illustrative of the
great historical events of American life, and
filled from cover to cover with an almost in
Vulnerable number of those charming en-
cravings for which the magazine has become
Justly celebrated, and OVERLOOKING with au-
thentic Worlds Fair information, comprising
descriptions, sketches, histories and biogra-
plies, it is all that is claimed for it by the
publisher-"A mammoth and magnificent
issue and an encyclopedia of information and
illustrations of the Exposition" and it cannot
fail to impress all with its great beauty and
worth and to inculcate a higher regard for
the achievements of the great navigator.
Among the illustrations and literary fea-
~tures-almost bewildering in nnmber-we can
stop to notice a full page engraving of Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles. Grand Marshal of Pa
rade. Ceremonies, and his life-story well told :
beautiful engravings of the State Exposition
buildings of Massachusetts, New York, Tex
as, Idaho, and South Dakoto, with descrlp-
tions of each and engravings and sketches OF
their promoters the foreign buildings OF Ger
many anu UF6aO bEiblhu auu pno AtSOhIt""
and Tunisian Village at the Exposition fine
portraits of President Harrison, Herr Wer-
muth, the Imperial German Commissioner,
Her Royal Highness, Princess Friedrich Karl
of Prussia, Lady Protectress OF the Prussian
General Committee, Mrs. Potter Palmer,
President Board of Lady Managers, and the
four members of the recently appointed Coun-
ell of Administration, and IN impressive in
terror view of the Manufactures building,
showing the seating arrangements of the
Dedicatory Ceremonies also colored Birds
Eye View of the Exposition.
These, together with official reports from
Department. Chiefs and such articles as "The
Peoples Exposition, Opened on Sunday: 1t
will be their Great Meeting House, 1.-THE
Dedication of the Worlds Exposition" and
the tOficial Directory Programme" and an
account of the Public School Celebration"
by the Chairman of the Committee, Francis
Banlamy, and his portrait, will comprise the
greatest amount Of information and the larg-
est number of fine illustrations to be found in
any work at a popular price.
Price 25 cents per copy; subscription price
So for twelve copies, or $I2 for the entire
sixty issues, from first to last. Address, j.
B. Campbell, Publisher, l59 and l6i Adams
ST., Chicago, Ills.