davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
BABY NOTES.

At christening that took place in
Paris not long ago the baby, the little
son of Prince, wore cloak OF rich
blue silk which was almost covered
with white silk embroidery. The hood
matched and was trimmed with real
Valenciennes lace, and the dress was
composed of the same beautiful lace.
The rattle-cup and knife, fork and
spoon were silver, engraved with initials
and armorial bearings.
Buy an ordinary willow market bas-
ket. Line it with colored cambria over
cotton batting and an outer cover OF
sheer soft muslin edged with lace. Stuff
the bottom and lay on it a soft pill
low, covered with pillow case OF line
linen, with draw work at the edges.
The outside of the basket may be gilded
and ribbon bows tied on the handles.
This is the latest thing for carrying a
tiny baby about the house.
For baby girls the most picturesque
bnnuets are made of soft bengalne or
fine cashmere, shirred about the brim,
having soft crowns, and trimmed with a
tiny bunch Of ostrich feathers and loops
Of ribbon-like aigrettes fastened on the
top. Baby boys wear big Tam O'Shan-
tiers made OF white cloth with a fancy
band either OF quilted ribbon or ostrich
feathers next to the face; wide strings,
having very often cloth ear-tabs, are
tied under the chin. All Of these hats
are pretty and becoming, aud
most of them can he made by the woman
who is handy with her needle.
Many mothers clothe their infants ~
faulty and unhygienic manner, fol-
lowing a stupid fashion, often exposing
the upper part Of the chest, the whole
neck and arms, and the legs above the
knees, by the use of short socks. This
may be all very well, says Baby, in
warm climates, but in climate which
is so uncertain and changeabe and
oftentimes so very cold as ours this
style OF crossing is dangerous. In cool
weather the dress should completely
cover the body, and they should wear
wooden next TO the skin at all seasons,
varying its thickness and weight ac-
cording TO the season. It's sleeves
should be long and the chest completely
covered to the neck. In this way you
avoid Group and kindred diseases, and,
as a consequence, doctors bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
SMALL TAL6.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly an'
PithtlY Told.
AdIournet

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told.
YESTERDAY was one of the best Sundays
az the Park since it was opened this season.
TT GsRRAHrrY, the genial agent Of the
Union News Company, went 70 Pittsourg
yesterday 20 visit his sister.
Orro BRINDIEY was arrested by Officer
West Yesterday, for being disorderly
and VIM. Weisgerber on a similar charge,
was arrested by Officer Donovan.
INVITATIONS are ready for the Ritchie
School Alumni banquet at the Park we'd
Iesday evening. ana may be procured oy
members from j. B. Handlan.
AN unusually large number Of wagon
picuics were given yesterday, and nearly
every available wagon or the proper size IN
the city was pressed into service.
FIVE coach loads of people came down
from PittsbUrg over the b. Il O. yesterday
morning. Most Of the visitors spent the
afternoon at the Park, AID returned last
evening.
THE Council Committees on scales,
cemeteries, ana IRE department are called
20 meet tonight. The Committee on rail-
roads will meet at two O'Clock az the corner
of Twenty-trst street and Alley A.
THERE was a very interesting discourse
at the First Presbyterian Church yester-
dav morning by Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who
for overbfty wears has boon engaged In
missionary work. 1t was q most eloquent
and entertaining discussion.
CHAS. j. ELIG * Co, Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturers, have in their store
room, $50 Market street, stock Of Car
riages, BuCgies, Ph9tons and Spring
WAGONS, which, of the kind, is the largest
in the State The are the sole agents for
The celebrated Columbus Buggy Co. $
work. The above sOlicits an opportunity
20 igure on work, and execute repair work
promptly and satisfactorily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
A srRANGE SPANISH INDUSTRY.
The Manufacture of CrippIes Common
Practice.



The Paris Gingerbread Fair, as it is
called. which is held every spring in the
Faubourg st. Antoine and the Place de
la Nation, is notorious for the number
of natural and artificial phenomena ex-
hibited there to the public. This year
the number has been greatly increased
by the arrival of about twenty culse-de-
jatte, who are wretchedly lodged in
huts on a piece Of waste ground in the
Cours de Vincennes. These crippleS,
whose minute shrivelled up legs are
curled up on the boards on which they
sit, form colony which calls TO mind
the Cour des Miracles of former times.
Every morning they all issue forth,
propelling themselves with their hands,
to take up their places at the fair, there
to await the pence which may be
thrown to them by the compassionate
passers-by.
Their aspect is so pitiful that ii is
said many OF them make real harvest,
which, however, of course, goes to the
beggar farmer" Itappears that TWEEN
ty or thirty years ago the culs-de-Iatte
were almost unknown in France, and
that these deplorable looking cripples
are the product of what may be called
an Industry. Almost all these numer-
Gus deformed little creatures come from
Stain, and more especially from Tolosa,
or the neighborhood situated at about
fifteen miles to the south Of ST. Seoas-
tian. They are the outcome OF the
abominable practices OF beggar farm
ers." who seek their victims
among the children of the peas
ants. When there is weakly boy
in the family, they persuade the pa
rents that he can never be anything but
A burden to them unless they consent
to have him transformed into a Guide
latte, and promise TO pay them a trifie
a day so long as the cul-de-jatte is left
with them.
The operation 80 which the unfortu-
nate creature is subjected is as eifectual
as it is simple. The legs OF the child
are so tightly compressed that the cir
culation OF the blood in them is stopped.
Little by little the legs wther away,
and the cul-de-jatte is manufactured.
In 1887 NJ. Waldeck Rousseau, the Min
lister OF the Interior prohibited the
introduction of these Spanish outside
latte into France, but it Is estimated
that recently 300 or 400 Of the poor crea-
lures cross the frontier every year.
They are now seen in almost every
town in France, and have got as far
north as Belgium. To be cul-de-jatte
must be profitable trade for the beggar
farmers who manufacture them and
bring them from Spain, as these traders
pay the parents Of the poor crippleS
pittance of only 50 confines to franc
day for their hire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
ven catching glimpse Of the party

even catching glimpse OF the party
who had secured him.
In the morning the shed was open and
the stone was gone. That was all that
was known, and, up to two days ago all
that was ever known. Suspicion, OF
course, attached itself to the Know
Nothings, but although the most earn
est efforts were made to ferret out the
mystery, the guilt of the theft could
never be fixed upon any one. Several
arrests were made without avail, but,
strange to say, all of the suspected par
ties came to some bad end. The general
theory at the time . OF the robbery was
that the stone had been put on hand
car and run down ravine to the river
on the west Of the monument, where it
was probably loaded on scow and run
out in the river and dumped overheard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
Republican Primaries.

Following is the result of the Repu6-
can primary election for county officials
in Benwood Saturday:
Sheriff, c. c. Mathews 100, w. NJ.
Novel; 70. q. 5, McFadden 45. House
of Delegates, E. p. Bowman 279, George
b. Games 25. Prosecuting Attorney,
7. j. Parsons 2S5. County Commission
or. S. R. Davis 224, VIM. Kemple Al, j..
l.. Keyser u. County Surveyor, j. ii.
Connoe 1s4, J. c. Connolly. Assessor,
J. T. Roseberry 25s, WilberU Jones 2l.
Union District-Justice of the Peace,
Henry Riddle 276, w. H. Bumbardner
PSF. Constable, Chas. Sprouts 277, p.
NJ. Policy 277. Road Surveyor, &. A.
Bowler 2S4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
Marshall Republican Primaries.
SpeeiaI TELEGRAM to ne REGISTER.

SpSc1dt IekSOFCNt 70 Hto 1le1bose'-
MoUNDsvILLE, June 26.-The Repubi-
can primary for this county, which was
held yesterday, passed off quietly. All the
Sand Hill and Webster districts, and two
voting precincts in Liberty. For Sheriff.
C. C. Mathews received about three-fourths
of the total vote cast. The vote so far as
heard from stands: Mathews, 923;
Howell, 331; McF'addeu, l2S; Tor
House of Delegates Games and
Bowman had no opposition and secured
the entire support of the party, as did like
wise T. j. Parsons for Prosecuting Attorn-
ey.
Assessor in the upper district. The nomi-
nee for Commissioner was not learned.
The vote is about 900 less than the Repub-
lican vote at the regular election four years
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Ind viduals.

Daily Chronicle Of the Movement Of
Individuals
MCLUEE.-Johu Olson, Of Huntington.
Sr,uv-J. B. Hamilton, of Fairmont
WINpsoR.-Carl Grjener, Of Parkers-
burg.
II. W. Auing, Of Bradford, Pa, a we'll
known lumber merchant, is at the Behler.
stephen Mccullough has returned from
pleasant visit 70 Chicago and relatives in
Indiana.
BFHLER.-S. ID. shannon, Of Long
Reach; A. y. Mccoy and Geo ". Mccoy,
of Sistersville; c. X. Snodgrass, Of Man
nington.
VIM. c. Hall has returned from Elliott
CITY. Nd, where has been attending school
during the past year.
Mr. r. ". Banner has Just returned
from Lake Geneva, Wis, where he was
the guest Of Mr.. Healy, of Lyon & Healy,
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
The Interest Great in England.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The distinguished
Worlds Fair Commissioner from Great
Britain, Sir Henri, Truman Wood, is reg
istered at tue Auditorium. He said: "The
interest in the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton has become so great in England that
I certainly believe that the English display
if all could come in who desire would I'LL
half Of all the departmental buildings"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohm.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The river marks at midnight showed
5 feet 6 inches and falling.
The sunken barge Of brick on the Is
land shore is now above water.
The wife and daughter Of Col. John
Fehrenbatch. Supervising Inspector,
are passengers to PittsburG on the
Hudson. Col. Fehrenbatch is still in
the city, and will probably join them
here.
Several towboatS got out from Pitts
burg with towS of coal on the present
rise, and are now on their way down.
The Pacific left with 10 bargeS, Hornet
5. Onward 10. Bell McGown 10, Frank
Gilmore $ boats aud 8 b2rgeS, and Fred
Wilson with equal to 10. II was report
Ell that the Wilson had stuck part OF
her tow, but the report lacks conhrma-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD


Good. energetic business men wanted to travel
in all parts of the United States IN the In
terests OF the American Union League, q pa
triotic fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and
better flaternal and protective features than
any other insurance order in existence. No
short term" or endowment" scheme, but a
perfect plan OF protective life insurance, safe,
Equitable, Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent. readily understood aud
recommend themselves. This Society now
numbers among its members a larger percent
age OF intelligent business and professional
men. ia proportion 10 its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberia! induce
meuts as regards pay, steady employment ter
ritorv etc offered the right men 10 act as spe-
cial agents. Call at or address the office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
my22d&e 25O4 Chapline ST., Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
A Bad Runaway.

Saturday afternoon Albert, the four
teen-year-old son of Justice Joseph A.
Arkle, of the Eighth ward, had mar
row escape from serious injury. he
was riding in wagon with Mr.. Jonn
Monahan, when the horse became frlgh-
tened and Albert was thrown from the
seat. The wheels passed over his body,
bruising him daddy, but not seriously.
The wagon was also damaged somewhat
before the horse was stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
TIE Thief Arrested.

DENVER. Col, June 26.-Edwin J. Ryan,
who absconded from this city with $4,000
of the United States Express COmpanys
funds, has been arrested in that city. The
stolen money was recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

WANTED, Cook - Must come well
recommended, 81 a week paid to the
proper party. a. a. Wheat,
1891 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

Go TO Graves, % Twelfth street. for
Wall Paper and Borders. Best aSSort-
ment in the city, at half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

To be given by The Mark Twain Club al
the Fair Gronnds, Thursoay. June So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
CTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the NcManuis farm Bear TAylorstOwn,
Wednesday night June 10 q bright bar hOrse,
al black points; vii weigh about 20 goun -:
t-sndee on right hip IS. on left hip *" se
VIII b. paid fOF Information Of bis whereabouts.
Ad6zrN J. SCOTT TitOhPcOa
ffg5tydo TAylOr6toNn Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
Wnnten.

EIoR RENT-A SUITE OF FOUR ROOMS.
II on west side OF Market square. Apply TO
Z. L. CarneN Hotel Windsor. lee5t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

(TANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w ARGY-Able bodied unmarried men, be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 50 years. Good pay,
rstions, clothing and medical attendance APP
plcant' must be prepared 70 furnish satisfac-
tory evdeece as 10 age. character and habits.
Apply at 1871 MAIN STREET, WheeliHg. W.
Va ja22Mo. wED&FRIjunO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

LEAD
Trades Assem-
" PARADE.
AIMS, Monetary Con-
s Race-A Gen
and Strikes
Considered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

TUE PUBLIC AND ALL PERso
i. ested win takefh0,ice thai the
lett, Wheat a Bays. con isung 81
lett, Edward r. Wheat and Hadoli
has by mutual agreement been this
June, \. ID. 1872. dissolved To
whereof the undsrsisned have her
scribed their names the DAY and yei
HOWARp n
r. p. VIA RAi
ic2iez r. A. HAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

Va At ..HN..H. 81 ~
! followed a reign OF words that
for nearly an hour. IL seems
ere was considerable rivalry be-
the cigar makers and the miners
post of honor in the procession.
IS that last year the TypOgraph-
ion took the lead on consider
( paying So for the band which
ition was submitted al the time
printers. But one of the printers
assembly yesterday arose and
: did not believe 10 was right 20
be printers last year that amount
'ney, and then let some other
cation have 10 this year for Moth
lie did not believe, however, that
ughJ 70 have been.
Ny MONEY CONSIDERATION
ted with the honor anyway, aud
firmly Of the conclusion that the
Assembly should have rejected
r last year when il was made.
.ng honor for pecUniary cOuSid-
S was against the principles OF
lionism. and he hoped every del
would strenuously oppose any
sOceedure.
legste from the Miners Union
d the floor for a considerable
Xpatiating on the reasons why
yarmakerS were not entitled 70
5nor this year. The delegate
le Cigarmakers' Union who read
est. also occupied the floor for
able time. He expressly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

Now TRY THIs.--It will cost you
nothing and will surely do you good, if
you have cough, cold, or any trouble
with throat, chest or lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from la grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and
learn tor yourself just how good thing
it is. Trial bottles free at G. Blakely's
drugstore. Large size, fifty cents and
$l.00.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

arart should The trees be placed2 This
depends more upon the varieties to be
planted than on anything else. If it is
to be the old standard sorts of Bald
wins, Greenings, Kings, Spies, etc.
strong, free growers--forty feet is quite
near enough. But when first set, there
would be no harm and consid rable adj
vantage in planting, alternately with
these standard sorts, trees of the early
bearing and short-lived varieties, such
as Wealthy and Yellow Transparent.
These will produce large quantities of
fine fruit, live out their usefulness, and
may be removed before the standards
have come to full productiveness and
need all the land.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

BEFORE issue is joined in any dis
cussion, ii is essential that there should
be a mutual understanding as to the
meaning of the terms used. In regard
to fruit trees, the word hardness" is
variously interpreted. Only a few
days ago venerable jurist of Vermont
explained to us that by hardness in an
apple he understood the endurance of
the fruit against decay-its bookkeeping
quality. This was a very natural idea,
and proper enough from the judges
point of view; but it was not what the
writer above quoted means. Nor is it
what growers of apples in the cold
North mean when they use the word.
The latter usually mean hardness of
the trees against winters cold. A Sec
ondary meaning with them, in the
West, is hardness against twig and
branch disease-generally called blight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

WE would also note here that Penn
sylvania, as she stands reported in the
American Society's fruit lists, gives
stars of approval to three of the older
Russian varieties, Alexander, Astra-
chan and Observation-Disclosures out of a
total of five kinds. AS for the recent
importations of Russian apples-those
of 1870 and later-suflicient time has
not elapsed to give any large proper
ton of them definite standing. One
of them, Yellow Transparent, has al
ready spread over the continent, and is
generally accepted as among the first
if not absolutely first for profit among
all the early sorts known. When the
whole list is sifted, and has been sub
jected to testing as long as those of
the first importation, we feel quite sure
that we shall have at least dozen that
will rank as valuable acquisitions, even
where resistance to winter cold is of no
Importance. One other point is worth
noting, The Monthly says that trees
from Alaska are not hardy in Phila-
delphia. This is quite possible, since
meteorological observations show that
the winter temperature of Sitka is al
most exactly that of Richmond, Va.
Southern Alaska is not a country of
cold winters, although the average tenn
perature of the year is low. The cool,
wet summers, and not cold winters,
spoil Alaska as farming country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

He Speaks of an Insidious Foe of Temper
ance and says IL Demands Law - Com
nends in Earnest Language the Many
Virtues of KiCkapOo Indian Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait Of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized far
and wide. The noble work Of this distin-
guished advocate OF temperance has given
him a reputation second only TO that of ths
late John b. Coughs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

THE very ably conducted Meehan'S
Monthly, of Philadelphia, under the
head of " Russian Apples" says in its
October issue: 1t was supposed that
a variety of apple hardy in Russia would
certainly be hardy anywhere in the
United States. Strenuous efforts were
made, therefore, several years ago, to
introduce Russian varieties, in the be-
lief that they would be harder in the
Northwest than our ordinary kinds,
which have not been found to do well
there. The writer of this paragraph
decided at that time that hardness was
not simple question of temperature,
for the trees of Alaska are not hardy in
Philadelphia, and that Russian varieties
of apples in our country are no harder
than Others. AT the last meeting of
the Nurserymen's Association, Mr.
Albaugh said that of thirty-seven va
rieties of Russian apples that he had
tried in Illinois, the last few years, only
one, called the Longfield, escaped"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

In n recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
that gentleman said, with the convincing
eainestnesS which charactcriZes his remarks
zone of the greatest evils with which the
friends Of temperance have to contend ia the
cheap whiskey decoctons and miserable rum
MIXTURES by which the market IL Hooded
under the guise Of Bitters, pc Sarsaparillas, >
'Gingers, and other patent medicines. The
enormous consumption of such miserable
stuff does incnlculable injury i'm many cases
by impanting the taste for liquors whore it
never would exist otherwise. This most in.
sidious form Of intemperance should be put
down by law.
~ do not mean to say" continued Mr..
Frost that all proprietary medicines come
under this head, and in fact know from per.
sonal experience of one which is not only n
Great Medicine, q splendid Tonic, and Un.
rivalied Blood Purifier, but which is innocent
of all deteriorating ingredients and Free
from Harmful Effects, no matter how much
or how freely it may be used 1t is not my
wish TO appear rs the exponent OF any public
remedy, but in this case deem it my duty to
commend that Grand Remedy of the Indian
race, kickapoo Indian Sagwa.'
speak from experience for II has stood
me in good stead. When half sick, worn out,
and my most rebellious stomach refused to
longer act in its normal capacity, ktckdp00
condition iChsn nothing else ,oouid. | have
taken occasion also to learn something about
this medicine and its origin, and know that il
IA not only an old and tried remedy among
Harmless Curative Effects Is still maintained,
and that its manufacture is still carried on by
modern methods exactly in accordance with
the ways of the noble Red Man.
"Simple Roots, Banks. Leaves and Flowers
from the Forest are all that enter into its
composition, and the Strength which is
gained from it, use is not the false strength
OF the rum bottle but the Noble ExhlaratiOu
of Bounding Health, and the Purified Blood,
elennsed OF is poison coursing through every
Vein and Artery OF the Human system"
This and more did Mr.. Frost have TO say in
regard 70 "kickapoo Indian Sagwa." Words
fail to convey the earnest force of his re-
marks As expressed 30 the writer. Mr.. Frost
still pur-ues with undated vigor the noble
cause in which he has enlisted, and says that
temperance was never making such vast
Roadway as il il today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-30

THE adaptation of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup to the cure of all diseases of the
throat and chest is certainly marvellous.
For cold, cough, Group, whooping
cough and incipient consumption it is
incomparably the best preparation made.