davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
Russia WIN Apologize.

LONDON, February 2O.-The 81. James
Gazette says that in the negotiations
which are being conducted between Eng
land and Russia in regard to the expul-
sion by RuSSian officers in September last
Of Capt. YounghuSbandf from the Painter
ers, point TO a settlement favorable TO
England. The Russian authorities have
fully Investigated the affair and have
concluded that the Russian officers acted
precipitately and Russia now shows her
full desire to make reparation for the
acts OF her officers. 1t is expected, the
81. james Gazette adds, that an apology
suited to the dignity Of both countries
will be rendered to England by Russia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

The speaker was Mr.. Frank Curtis, OF No. 1865
High street, Wheeling. II do not remember
the exact date when my trouble began, but IL
dates back about twenty years, as near as eaa
my father says was ran over by wagon on
! the streets OF Baltimore when | was small
child. I almost died from the effects OF my In
juries, but, on regaining my health again, ! was
left deaf in both ears, remaining thus until Mo-
veneer l. 1921, when called on Drs. Copeland
& Bell and placed myself under their care /
had continual ringing and roaring, and SOUNDS
in my ears elmilar 10 that OF trsin OF cars, and
at times n terrible pain in my head.
'Catsrrh finally set In, and my nose would
stop up so tight that / was compelled TO breathe
through my mouth 10 get air. Constant drop
ping OF mucous from my head into my throat
kept me hawking and splitting most OF the time:
Two years ago my nose and throat got so bad, |
would frequently cough so hard would spit
blood as . result. Had no appetite, and what
did eat disagreed with me- causing tettlole
so weak and emaciat-d was hardly able 70
work: would feel more tired In the morning
than the night before on going 70 bed. can
now eat a good. square meal and relish H. can
do hard days work with pleasure, which was
a continual drag heretofore; can hear an ordi.
nary conversation and can heartily recommend
Any one suffering IS l have done, 10 Try those
eminent specialists at No. ll2l Main street, and
be relieved"
The above statement can be easily verified at
ll66 High street, Wheeling.
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have
located permanent Offices at ll2l Main
street. Wheeling, w. Va, where they
treat with success all durable cases Once
hours-9 10 IL a. m; Q to 5 p. m, and to Q p. m
Sundays-o a. m. TO II m and TO up. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta-
ton free.
Addresssl Mail to DRs. COPELAND BELL
1871 Main Street, Wheeling w, Va
Treatment including medicine, II month.
az The Office OF DIS, COPELAND q BELL Is
not connected in any way with any other Offices
in Wheeling. PLEASE REMEMBER THIS.
ia2idAw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

"They are mighty small fry" said
Mr.. Murray, laughing, land we can
only have few, but such as we nave
you may freely inspect.
Everything in the baby house is clean
| and comfortable, but it is well to say In
the beginning that there is little OF the
! charm about the institution that is as
ISOLATED with little children. 1t is the
poorhouse, and bears the stamp OF that
sad refugees misery the world around.
There are ffty-fve children there, rang
ing from the earliest infancy TO the age
of two or three years.
The majority are babes in arms, and
entering the first ward, condition was
discovered that continued throughout
the nstitution-nearly every child is
attended by its mother. This grows
out of d benevolent law that permits
the friendless and penniless mother who
has borne her child in the hospital TO
remain with it at the COuntys cost in
/ the almshouse until ii is two years old.
! At the end of that period she must re-
turn to the world, taking the child with
| her, il she be able TO maintain 1t, or
formally surrendering it to one Of the
several Catholic institutions which will
undertake its rearing.
The mother sits by the baby's cot, her
| bed adjoining, both snowy white, sew
! ing, reading, or occupied in attentions
| to the little one. OF one bright and
! cheerful young woman the reporter ven
! turned to ask: where is your husband,
that he does not help you keep the
baby?"
The woman smiled-a wincing smile
and glanced furitively at the matron,
who dashed her handkerchief across her
lips.
He's gone away" she replied slowly,
and a woman at the next cot suppressed
a laugh.
eyes, he has deserted her." said the
matron hurriedly.
A few steps beyond fine, large baby
lay in the lap of the merest child, a
very pretty girl, with a frank counte-
nance, fresh complexion and short, be-
coming curls. The visitor, somewhat
intimidated by the result of his first
questioning, made free with this little
nurse to ask her about the baby.
"Boy, eh?" flattening the youngsters
nose with his finger by way Of caress.
EYES," said the girl, smiling brightly.
"Your brother?" patronizingly.
"No; he's NINE" was the prompt re-
ply, trifle shared with indignation.
There was no possible means of Gov
ering the shock of establishment and
pity the avowal brought. The visitor
asked with an altered voice: "How old
are yOu?"
"Going on seventeen" the girl re-
piled.
She did not look fifteen. There was
nothing more TO be said, and after a
dumb and stupid scrutiny Of the baby
and the little mother, who did not seem
to twice overweight the burden in her
arms, the round was resumed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

It must be the very latest style, must
blend with every one of her dresses and
OF course she wants it bewitchingly be-
coming. This graphic description Is
given the saleSwoman, who comes be-
fore her customer with smiling coun-
tenance.
Every hat in the store receives min
MO insnection. A dozen or so are sell
ected as "just too sweet" These are
held in different positions, given en-
thusiastic little love taps, and at last
each one in succession is allowed to rest
upon my lady's wavy locks.
Then the trouble begins. Some are
either too much bent up in the front or
too much bent down in the back. The
one which is just the right shape is
trimmed outrageously and the one
whose trimming is in perfect harmony
with my lady's style Of beauty "is some
thing dreadful" in shape. The front
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

The large cut shows an all-black hat
which will be seen on every side In a
month or two. 1t is of fine black bend
able chips, which flops with the most be-
coming shapes OF its own accord. The
crown is entirely Of black feathers, tips
being used and clustered closely to-
gether. The golden-haired girl looks a
picture as one gets glimpse OF her
laughing face underneath this new hat,
but the worst may as well be told at
once.
She is going to wear 1t to the theatre!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1892.

duchesse lace. The hat is without
strings and has fluffy, airy effect
which is very dressy.
"The Princess Of Wales" hat is in the
flaring shape that premises to be so pop
ular in the spring. 1t is made Of mauve
velvet and trimmed with violet and
dark purple feathers. Violet hearts
ease rests gracefully upon the crown.
Purple velvet tie-strings lined with vio-
let silk complete the effect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

"1nat is SAD,
said the matron.
II might as well
tell you that many
tho majority
Of the woman here
with children are
unmarried"
Nothing more
was said, and no.
thing need be add
ed to this glimpse
Of the dark ways
Of life which the
great city fosters
and cloaks, OF the
trust that is met
by iaithlessness,
Of the shame that
only the poor
b house and the
grave condone.
Below stairs In
the colored ward,
a pickaninny per-
ched on its black
mothers knee and
whooped at a lit
tie woolly dog that
fnl ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
How Often

We see some young man who has squand
cred his money and ruined his health by
excuses, and before 80 years Of age is an
all broken down and played out man! in
all such cases l prescribe natures tonic
and nervine, Sulphur Bitters. They sup
ply food for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out of ten.-Oid Physician.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

and no amount Of work will save them.
They are found on an average of one a
week, and about half of them are
brought here. The rest are taken up at
once by charitable people, and what
their luck with them is don't know.
But those who come here seldom live
more than month at the best. Often
they are dying in the city nurses arms
when she arrives. 1t has occurred that
the poor little things have died on the
way"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

Nos. land 4, daily. v. y. ". Limited. run solid
between New YORK and Cincinnati with vsstt.
bule Sleeper between Warrington and Louis
VILE and between Cincinnati and Old Poin
Comfort
Nos. 1 and solid trains with Pullman ssepen
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. fhss
Pullman Sleeper Roncsverts to Old Point Com.
fort daily.
Train No. slssyes Clifton Forge at e:loa.
and arrives 1T Charlottesville At 10: 10 .. N.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. II leave
Clifton Forge daily $50 q N. arrive Hnnt.ngtou
e:45 p. n. No. II, daily. leave Huntington e:oo
q n, arrive Clifton Forge $50 p. n. No H,
daily eIospt Sunday, leave East sevsIl 500 ..
n., arrive Huntington 1000 q 70. No. 10, daily
eIcspt sunday, leave Huntington 800 p. n, a..
'' CISc "a Division: No. II, daily .r.
oep. Sunday, leave Huntington Q: 10 .. n, arriys
Cincinnati LIS q n. No. u, daily sTcsps
sunday, leave Cincinnati SEQ p. N, arrive
Euntington SO p. n No. 10. daily sxespt
Sunday, leave hsysviiie $40 .. n, arrive Cis-
csnnafi 7:ss q n 10. % dsiiy except euudsJ
leave Ciaeiassfi 500 .. n, arrivs ksysyii,s
PnacAR @. MURRAY, Tran Nssaxsr
L W. IULLKB. Gss1 Pasa Az
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

Baggage checked through 70 destipstioB Of
tickets.
PsrkersbUrg, w. Va.
s. J. BASDY. Assigtsnt General Passenger
Agent, ParkersburE. ". Va.
j.. ToMLIASOs, Passenger Agent Wheel
In y " Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
MR.. FRANK CURTIS STATES BIS CASE
IN FULL
The Following is His True Statement in
Detail.

Twenty years is long time, is it noti
But IL is at lest that long since that my
trouble dates back, that have carried the
burden of misery within MYSELF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

effect may just suit, when the mirror
reveals glimpse of the side Of the bon
net. This seals its doom.
Hours pass. AT last dainty bonnet
comes into view. 1t is just the thing
until IL is sent home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
HER BEST NEW BONNET.

| She Can Select 1t Without the Slightest
Trouble If She Reads This Story.
Have you ever watched woman buy
! ing her best new bonnet?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
vlDnnnSvlVdnid LINES.

Afalnb hun W No.Abfa' AiA4'''
rrcKyr OTYrcZs AT PENNSYLVANIA frlIfor On
WkTrn Sr. FoOT OF LLEvrsTH 81, NHEbLIss'
AT ycLrRg UOrEr. NHEgfrsg, AND At NE
PgsssTLyxsIk STkTTos, BIIDSGFOHf
g1r-ruyysT STsrYx-"Pss HANDLE ROCrI.
TRANS Rt-s DAILY E1cLFI srEDAr A BoLLorsi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

To no other act does she give such
careful consideration. Her face is apt
to wear wistful yet hopeful expression
as she enters the store. The particular
kind of hat she wants was determined
coming down town on the car.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

" CENTRAL STANDARD TfsE-
Direct route 10 Marietta, PBfkersburg, Point
Pleasant Huntington, Ashland, Pottsmouih
and Cincinnati Also 20 Charleston, clifton
Forge and Stanton, Va. and Lexington AHat
Louisville, Ky.
Time table effective December 8, 1871.
sUa,iy 4naily IA sunday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

DoS'T fool with Indigestion. Take
BEECHAM's Pulls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
jan3o6d
NHESAPEAKE d OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY

F.F.v. Fsst Flying Virsinisn)
ysstibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be
Zen New York, Washington and Cincinn sti
va,tibule Sleeper between Washington and
ioni.yille and old Point and Cincinasti. Seized.
nj. in Eject February s, 1894 CENTRAL STAND
AID TmI; West OF Clifson Forge. EAsTaRS
s-IxpARp Tul: East OF Clifton forge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
W. p. ar. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg, $40 and 7:so . m. and STOP
N. daily, and 1870 .. m. daily except sunday.
For Pittsburg and the last o:iO p m. uslly.
Warrington Accommodates, 800 p. n, e.
cept Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

From Pittsburg 1910 - N. daily, $3.50 p, m,
except Sunday, $50 and io.25 .. m. daily.
Washington Accommodated, 1850 . N. daily
except Sunday. ,,,
General Passenger Agent, BAltinors.
Us. LANE, Wheeling. csH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
December lSta. 1891. EXPLANATION OF RxrKs-
rScz Marks: 'Dsily; tsunday excepted; exon
day excepted; Saturday excepted: Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern Standard Time,
which ID one hour EARLIER than Central Time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Friday,
January =, 1897, trains win run ~ fellow
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. LcGTs Kim Grove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21

SuHuhE
LRRrvx-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
Death on a Rag Pile.

USIoNTowN, Aug. 25.--William Crago, a
blind soldier living near Carmichael, Greene
county, was robbed Tuesday night BY I'M
known thieves. The burglars entered the
house By the cellar and went first TO the ser
want girls room. They intimidated her in
10 silence and then went to the bedroom
where Mr.. and Mrs. Crago were sleeping.
The old gentleman heard their approach
and drawing his revolver commanded them
TO halt He was seized and in the scufiie
that took place for the possession OF the re-
yolver the weapon was discharged, the ball
passing through the robbers hand. After
binding the couple the robbers searched the
house and secured S2I in cash.
IN order to make the old soldier reveal
the place where be kept his money they
threatened to burn him, and even dragged
him to a pile Of paper and rags which they
had altered. but the old man denied that
be had any more money. Mr. Crago has
been getting pension of So per month for
the past nine years. She burglars summed
it up and made him explain what be had
done with it. The crime is charged against
the COOleys.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
Buried Sitting in a Chair.


CESTEEvrLLE, Ia, Aug. 27.-Hezekiah II.
Shepherd, the esteemed but eccentric old
gentleman who lived at Drakeville, has had
his wishes carried out by being buried in a
coffin in the shape of a chair. For the past
IS years Mr.. Shepherd had been unable to
rest except by sitting in an easy chair, and
in that position he proposed to die.
His friends endeavored to dissuade him
from his eccentric notion, but he ordered 4
cabinei-msker TO construct the curious cask-
ct, which was finished before his death. It
was substantially built of white oak with
walnut trimmings. He leif instructions to
have his body placed in this casket in sit
ting posture, the wrist strapped TO the arms
Of the casket, the limbs to its legs and the
head and neck to the back. A glass panel
was placed in front to expose the face Of the
dead man. Allthese instructions were car
ried out, and the coffin placed in huge box
in an upright position.
The chair-cofin was kept on exhibition
in the room of the deceased for six weeks
previous TO his death, and he took especial
satisfaction in displaying it to his friends.
He was 20 years ofage, was wealthy farm
er, and was loved and honored by all Davis
county. He is probably the only man who
viii be sitting up when Gabriel blows his
trumpet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
The Real Cause.
nr


From tie Harrisburg Telegraph
There Is a growing disposition among the
Democratic politicians TO criticise Chairman
Harrity's management Of their party siiairs-
There has been some correspondence on The
subiec. with the New York leaders, which
makes II look as If Harrity were 10 be made
the scapegoat of the Democratic collapse.
They claim that the only management
the chairman has shown so far is to manage
10 get around from place to place without
accomplishing anything.
Il is not Chairman Harrity's faut that
the Democratic outlook is 50 discouraging
and vet there are many, especially in the
West. who are clamoring through cor
respondence for his removal from the chair
manship.
The publication BY General Springer Of
a book on Tariff Reform the Paramount
Issue" which he is circulating very gen
erously among his friends, is Just the kind
of a volume to convince any thinking
American Of the nonsense Of tariff reform
and the economic suicide of free trade. II
makes a fine Republican campaign book,
and is much more responsible for the
paralyzed condition Of the Democracy than
ANYTHING Harrity has or has not done. It's
the current history Of the party on free trade
that is making the election Of Harrison
certainty and Harrity's work useless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
100000 Boys In Blue.

The tEenty-sixih National Encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic, which
viii be held in Washington, on Wednesday,
September q, will probably be attended by
by 10000 men who participated in the War
OF the Rebellion, and Pennsylvania will be
represented by not less than 5000 men who
wore the blue. The encampment proper,
which viii be held in Albaugh's Opera
House, is but a small part OF the reunion OF
old veterans.
The great parade TO be held on Tuesday,
September %, will probably be the grandest
demonstration that has been made at the
Capital since the review of troops at the
close Of the war The line will march on
Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol
grounds to Washington Circle, a distance OF
two miles, moving in double column. The
streets Of Washington, being paved with as
phalt, afford a smooth surface for marching
and on this account it is expected that the
parade will be larger than usual
Among the aids on the staff of Command
er-in-Chief John Palmer, Of New York, are
the following from Pennsylvania L. A.
Canter, E. s. France, A. c. n. Halbach, ".
II. Hunt, Thomas Kelley, George ". Kerns,
James T. MeLane. r. S. Savage.
Headquarters Of the Department of Penn
sylyania viii be established at the Ebbii
House on Monday, September 10, where De
partment Commander John P. Taylor and
Assistant Adjutant General Samuel P. Town
yill welcome all visitors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
Death Rules Hamburg.


HAMBURe, Aug. 2s.-The number Of fresh
cases Of cholera on Saturday was 469; the
number Of deaths lg7. Incomplete returns
for the day show that there are at fewest 500
fresh cases. The number Of deaths has not
yet been asoertained. The mortality from
cholera has raised the number of funerals
daily from an average ofs5 70 so.
The city is not yet panic stricken, but the
presence OF the plague is apparent every
where. The streets to day have been
deserted for the first time since the disease
became prevalent.
Dissatisfaction with the measures adopted
b. the sanitary authorities and with their
policy Of trying to hold back the worst news
is largely responsible for the growing unrest
which may eliminate almost at any hour in
panic. The sale of fruit in the city has
become a dead branch of trade. Dealers
who handle Southern fruits find their stocks
practically a total loss.
The funerals, which take place constantly
are conducted without the usual osteniation
Not more than two or three carriages follow
q htarse and in many cases the body Is taken
to the grave without friend or relative to
accompany it, The services are limited 10 a
prayer or at least a prayer and hymn. This
simplicity Of ceremony Is the result of the
repeated warnings of the sanitary authorizes
and private physicians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
Awful Fight With Robbers.

SHAMOEIS, Pa, Aug. 27-Robbers stole
into Charles Dumbriskie's house early this
morning and a fearful encounter ensued.
DCmbriskie and bis wife were awakened by
q noise aad when the woman arose to make
light a masked robber seized her by the
throat, felled her TO the floor and tod her If
she screamed she wonld be killed But TO
silence her beyound doubt, the desperadoes
struck her on the head, making ber uncor SC
ious. They dragged her body to the corner
Of the room and covered her with the bed
tick
Then they turned upon the husband, who
was endeayoring to save his wife. He was
knocked senseless. The house was pillaged.
4 bag containing $500 was stolen.
The neighborS were eawakened by the noise.
Joe Gabrich was about 10 break open the
door, when the robbers emerged. They fired
four bullets into Gabrichs body and fed.
He Is now in a critical condition.
Mrs. Dumbriskie was found nearly
smothered to death and her husband was
also badly hurt, but both will recover. The
robbers are stiIl al large.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-31
pEGIsTER's NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given to all persons concern
ed as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the
following accounts have passed Register, and
that the same VIII be presented for confirmation
and allowance AT an Orphans Court 10 be held
al Somerset, Pa, on Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth, lS92
First and final account of james =. and Joseph
g. Glessner, administrators Of Jacob g. Glessner.
deed
Account OF IAvina sechler, executor OF An
drew Sechler, deed.
Account of Chas Won Lunen and y. l. Berke-
bile, executors OF Jacob Berkebie. decd
Account Of Alex Hunter administrator Of
james A. Hunter, deed.
Account Of David Gildner, administrator o
Valentine Gildner deed.
First and final account Of Hiram ". R0damer
administrator Of John kOdaIner, decd
First and final account Of Aaron Miller and
Elizabeth BiItnef, administrators Of Harriet Sci
bert, deed.
Account Of Hiram Tedrow. executor Of jaime,
Kelly, decd.
First and final account Of Albert c. Eicher. ad.
ministrator Of A. q Morrow, decd.
Account of Jacob Lenhart, administrator Of
Joseph Irwin, dee i.
First and fuai account of Josiah j. Blough. al
ministratOr and trustee OF George Gardner, decd
First and final account of J. J. Griffith. admin
istratOr and trustee OF Wm. A. Griffith decd.
Ftrst and final account of A. g. kimmel. exec
utOr Of Maria kimmel, decd
F1rst and final account Of J. q. kimmel. eNccu-
tor OF Mary Belle kimmel deed.
Flrst and hna! account OF c. W. Pugh, execu-
tor OF Jacob Custer.
Second account Of II. N. Berkley, administra-
tor Of Emanuel Liehty, deed.
Registers Office, A.. HILEMAN.
August =, ls52 Register.