davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
which falls over the brim Up front Is Of
pale yellow. This hat would 60 we'll
with q black lace dress.
EoR AZ UoYERGRoWNn cHILD.

EoR AN ssovEBGRowN" CHILD.
Mothers dread the awkward age" for
their girls, and the girls themselves, be-
ing made conscious of their ungainli-
ness, become all the more difficult to
dress and to their satisfaction. Instead
OF being neglected and hidden away at
this age, extra care should be taken.
The child should have a greater allow
nee Of irocks il anything, and all pos
sible efforts should be made to ave her
from an unhappy belief in her " lack
Of a~ttractiveness and grace. At this
age a girls figure is usually lanky and
out Of proportion. Dresses made in the
childish fashion that was suitable a lit
tie while ago for the same girl, now be-
tray lack of girlish charm and loss OF
childish grace. Skirts are all OF a sud-
den too short, and il heightened by the
letting out Of the prudent tuck, they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30
$500 Per MoN1H.

All diseases treated at the uniform
rate Of S. a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis.
ases and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Drs. Copeland Bell and Davis trest suo.
c~sssfully all durable diseases at 1871 Main
street, Whte Gins, w. Va. once hours. Q 10 II
a. m, 2 to 8 p. m, Z 10 . p. m. sunday. 10 to IA
q. m. 2 10 p. u SpeclAlties; Catsrrh aud all
diseases OF the Eye. Ear, Throat and Luugs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully By mail
Send 2-cent stamp for question bank.
Address all man 70
DRs. COPELAND, BELL A DAyIk
1871 Main street. Whesling, W. Ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

chuntilly lace and black satin ribbons.
The iayorite combination this season is
white and black-that is, a white
ground with a hair stripe OF black
through il.
The ribbon used on these g~ingham
gowns are as lavish Is ones purse al
lows. Nothing is more summary In
egect than a mass OF iuttering ribbon
ends.
Satin ribbon is used entirely, some
times with a heavy corded edge. In
fact, out of the variety OF the shops any
clever woman can make her summer
wardrobe attractive by q little discre-
ton and timely purchasing.
A CHIP HAT.
Here Is an effective hat which owes
its chief charm TO the accommodating
bend OF it's brim. II is OF chip In two
colors, black on one side and yellow on
the other. At the front the brim in-
clines toward a slight poke. At the side
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

"My lips are. on. so chapped, " said she,
"Why, glycerine is fine, Quoth he
81 haven't got a drop" she sighed.
"What difference does that maker" ne csied,
"Ers I left home"-his face grew gay
~ put some on my lips to-day;
And II. my dear. YOU will allow,
I'll make an application now"
She smiled, she poutsd. Il don't know"
She murmured TO him soft and low.
"Say, do you think-they arc 50 rough
One application is enough"
-Erch0HqG.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

"In addition to the bowel trouble / bad such
severe headaches and pains IN my eyes that
was almost crazy with pain. The doctors told
me that | would never get any better with my
head and bowels. as tbs trouble mad become
chronic and was tncurAble. NV stomach %.
came so bad | could not eat anything without
causing pain, distress ana bloating, whh rtft'
lug, pslpilalion OF the heart, smothering SEN
sstions and dizziness. would often have TO
sit down 10 keep from falling.
Finally. reading go many wonderful cures OF
chronic diseases, DR.. Copeland and bis Associ'
ates were publishing each wesE-I decided 10
consult them and make one last efort 10 ria
myself OF the distressing trouble. The doctors
gave me q careful EXAMINATION and said they
could and would restore me 10 perfect health ~
| would put myself under treatment and have
patience enough 20 take a thorough, systeinatie
course, and not expect to get we'll in one week
OF a trouble OF years Duration, as some patsnts
DO.
They explained that my trouble was dur to
q general catarrhal condition OF the entirs sys
TEN, aud required systematic and perastent
treatment: that the headache and painstbroueh
the eyes were due % nasal catarth. which had
slso extended 10 the stomach and bowels. osus-
Ing the INDIGESTION, or dyspepsia ana diarrems
II went under treatment At once, aud am now
finishing up my fourth month, and can Truth
fully say that they have made q perfect cure In
my case. | had no trouble with my be wells
after the FIRST month and felt 20 well 1 wanted
20 Quit two months ago, but Mr.. Davis wouldn't
let me. He Is greatly pleased a. my improve
ment. / feellike a new woman, and have dons
my own work all winter and have grown so
neshy that my clothes arc too tight"
Catarrh Attacks All Mucous Membranes
IL Affects the Ears, Eyes, Nose. Threat
Bronchial Tubes. Lungs. stomach. Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder-the whole O
Tract. Cure Diseases of these Organs by
Removing the Cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Miss Blanche Dunlevy entertained a
few of her lady friends at her residence
on "Lombardy Heights" in Bridgeport
last Tuesday, com slimentary to Miss
Lisette Laughlin, previous to her de-
parture for Europe. The evening was
spent in a social way. At midnight an
inviting lunch was served, at which al
received s%ouveniers of the pleasant &C.
casion. About twenty-five were pres
emit,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

The CotIllion Club scored such a
pleasant triumph at their recent hop.
given at Franzheim's Hall, that steps
have been taken toward giving another
dance at the same place next Wednes-
day evening. Killmeyer will be on hand
ana no doubt the affair will be a great
success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

The sixteenth anniversary Of the
birth OF Alva Pryor, was observed in
a pleasing manner at her homeon South
Jacob street, last Thursday evening.
Music, vocal and instrumental. and
games of different kinds, served to
make the evening q delightful one TO
the young folks who were present. At
ten o'clock a tempting spread vas dis
cussed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Rev. Father Mullen, pastor OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
spoke the words last Tuesday evening
which made Mrs. Kate DAILY Mrs. Christ
Remhoi. The ceremony took place in
the parlor OF Father Mullen's residence,
in the presence Of q few intimate
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

The following account OF a wedding
On Washington. ID. C., is taken from the
Star OF that city:
The marriage last night at the Ninth
Street Christian church OF Mr.. George
Watkins, OF Wheeling, w. Va, TO Miss
Leona Hutchinson. daughter Of Mrs. w.
j Hutchinson, OF 5l5 Second street
Northeast, made the opportunity for q
large assemblage OF church people aud
friends OF the happy pair. The seats
were specially arranged for the occasion,
the altar placed in the western portion
OF the room and beautifully decorated
with flowers. While Miss Maud Nc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

One OF the prettiest Of the weddings
which occurred on last Wednesday, was
that Of Mr.. Edward McCaskey and Miss
Ella Williams. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides parents
in the Eighth ward, and was witnessed
by a large assemblsge of friends. Rev.
T. y. Lynch, pastor or the Chapllne
Street NJ. f. Church, oficiated. Mr..
aud Mrs. McCsskey will live on the
South side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

DR.. ChaS. Irwin and Miss Kate Crew
were Joined in the holy bonds of we'd
lock, at Quincy, ILL.,, last week. Miss
Crew formerly lived in Wheeling and
has a host OF friends here who join in
rendering their congratulations and best
wishes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

Last Tuesday afternoon Rev. c. M.
Afford securely tied the nuptial knot
which binds. ''for better or worse"
Mr.. William Tracy and Mrs. Hannah
Burt, both OF Bellaire. The wedding
took place in Rev. Affords parlor, and
was witnessed by but few intimate
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

At her home on Twenty-fith street,
last Thursday evening, Miss Elene Nc
Weigh charmingly entertained a nun
Der OF friends, the affair being given in
honor Of her guest, Miss Connors, of
the South Side, Plttsburg. Terpsicho-
rean pleasures and games made up the
programme OF q very enjoyable evening.
with an elegant repast, discussed at
midnight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-30

A quarter OF a century OF married
life was rounded out last Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke,
of Bellaire, and the occasion was appro-
priately celebrated at their home. A
number OF friends Of Mr.. Clarke il this
city attended the reception. Appropri-
ate presents of q handsome character
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke,
as we'll as the congratulations and best
wishes of a host Of friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
WA\TON WILES.

Clara (aftcr her Song) Did my voice
fill the room? Prunclla-NO, it cmpticd
it,
Did | tell you that story about 2SS:
No" Well I'm glad of it. It's two
gross"
There are some men who have to bt
knocked down first and argued with
aftcrward.
a chicago man of blbulous tastes
calls the Midway Plaisancc that
human pouSSe cafe
A Philadelphia girl calls her pet pug
Knickerbocker because he is addicted
t" short parts.
When a parliamentary division ends
in Il free fight both eyes and nose arc
apt to have it.
II understand Jigson is financially in
terested in the concern he is with.
yes, they owe him six months salary
The glad season is here when man
cannot tell whether he is being pursued
by mosquito or a small boy with d
jew Sharp.
'Why did you set your cup of tea or
the chair, Mr.. Jones?' said the land
lady. 1T is 50 very weak, madam,
thought / would let it rest"
Guest-Ths bill of fare is in French
Waiter-Yes, sab; but de prices is il
English, sab. Mos folks goes by dem
New York Weekly.
During the representation Of one o.
Byron's plays a harsh grating sound
was heard behind the curtain. They're
cutting out the third act said Byron.
Fogg does not consider himself alb
sentminded, but he did catch himself
the other day before the mirror takinG
off his glasses to see now he looked il
them.
DO you call a man kind who RENTS
nothing to his family while away? said
an actor Call that kindness?'' yes
un-remitting Kindness" was the reply
of Jerrold.
Father-I'm afraid you want tC
marry my girl for her money. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
CUDAHY'S BIG LOSS.
1t Reaches 81, 900, 0OO-Settlement With
G6 Cents on the Dollar.

Chicago, Aug. Fit is said that
AIessrs. Cudahy and Fairbank will soon
call their creditors together and make
them proposition. This, it is thought,
will consist of an offer Of security to
pay 66 % on the liabilities, which are
estimated at $2,40O,OOO. On this
amount $4,000 is Fairbanks indebted
ness and $1,6OOOOO Cudahy's.
According to the term of the propO-
sition Cudahy will offer to secure 30
per GEN.. of his Indebtedness, while
Fairbank proposes to secure the whole
of his. This would be $1,6OO,OOO,
which would be turned over to trus-
tee as security for release from ST.
100000 liabilities This could be liqui-
dated, it is claimed, to such advantage
that creditors would realize &c % cents
on their claims.
Ten concerns hold 100000 of the
Indebtedness of the two big debtors,
Eggleston's claim being S4S5,OOO and
another $2SO,OO0. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of most of the creditors
to accept the above term should they
be offered. The palatial residence of
Fairbank at Lake Geneva has been at
tached by one of the board Of trade
creditors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

, good-hearted fellow-Your daughter
loves me, and l can't see her suffer
simply because she's rich.
A gentleman who had Il carpenter
| working at his house said: why don't
you take care of those nails; they will
be lost?'' No; you'll find them in the
bill, was the reply.
1ounS Wicklow nice it would be if
lie were perpetual honeymoon-noth-
ing out billing and cooling. Young
husband-H'm. l think / could get
along with just the cooling.
BARTLETT hear that Your next-door
helshoofs nave got 4 new organ. Do
you Know how many stops it has.
Jackson-Only about three a day. and
those are only for meals,
BorlN-Why on earth did they call il
the Midway PlaiSance?" Smiloy-I've
no idea. If they We're bound to give it
Il high-sounding foreign name Via
Dollarosa' would be more appropriate,
SNhll-GoinS to make flower bed
here? Why, it will spoil our tennis
ground? Gardener-Well that's the or
ders, miss. You see, it's to be laid out
He Is there anything | can do to
prove my affection so that you will not
doubt it? She-Thep is: Marry sister
She is older than l. and mamma is d,
termlned not To let me marry until she
is disposed of.
one newspaper paragraph contains
lhe information that Lord Randolph
Churchill is seriously i'll with nervous
FfoStratlon. and another confirms il
by saying that Lord Randolph
Churchill is reported to be the latest
convert ia tcetotaliSm."
One summer day, with pensivc air
| wandered by the sea-bcat shore:
saw some lady hathcrS there.
n score there must have been or
more.
| gazed upon their graceful forms.
And heard their voices. sweet as
tluteS,
And then when | had drawn quite
near
| saw their pretty bathing suits.
There is man in ShepherdStown, w.
Va, who could be Il veritahlc Rrutus
If the occasion ever arose He is the
mayor of the town and the other day
ne fined himself for allowing his cow
to run at large. in violation of the
owns ordinance. Mayor Harrison'S
nasty chimney tcstiticS to his modcsty.
He doesn't want to be called Rrutus
BADLY enough to fine himself for viola
ion of the smoke ordinance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
TO be cOntinued.)
THE MARKETS.
Quotations in Grain, Live Stock
Money, Etc.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Wheat steady;
cash, IS 5-Sc: September, GA 5-Sc
Corn higher; cash. 80 3-4c; September
40 lie. Oats firm: cash, 25c; Septem
Der, % 5-Sc Rye, As Barley, nom
inal. Flax, 100 Timothy, 3.1503.2 20
Pork: cash. 1890; September, 1880
Lard: cash, SIS Short ribs: cash and
September, TT L.
New York. Aug 12.-Money on cal
was nominally 3 per cent. Prime mer
camille paper S012 per cent Sterling
exchange tirmer. Bankers bills 4S1
4.S2 for 60 days and 4.S5d4.S5 II fol
demand. Posted rates, 4S204.SI
Commercial bills. lis 1-2d4,S4 II
Bar silver. 74c. The stock markee
developed weakness, the loss OF
S..527. 600 in the bank reserve having
had an adverse influence The marke
closed weak.
Chicago X Alton 126. Burlington
a. IS. Lackawanna 1876 81. Erie IL 1-2
preferred %; Fort Wayne 14O. Illinois
Central 90, Kansas & Texas, pr 10 Ii
I.akeShore 113 Ii. Jersey Central 93
Northern Pacific 634. preferred 10
Northwestern 96. preferred 100; New
York Central 9S II, Rock Island 81 SIS
ST Paul 53 L., preferred 10; Grea
| IS Ii, preferred 40; Union Pacifi'
is ID, Fargo Express $50, Western
Union - rs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

| If he wants to own collection OF
stamps, or stones, or butterflies, or any
other one thing, his father gives hin
money to buy the best that can be
bought.
! When young William Astor CHAMBER
who is now exploring the heart OF
Africa, was spending his summers at
Lake George, not many years ago, he
was seized with a fancy of owning
boats of all kinds. He wanted canoes,
duck boats, yachts and launches.
And he go them all But the children
of the neighborhood used to say that
poor Willie CHAMBER was never
allowed to buy soda water or candy.
One day the temptation to buy candy
became too strong for the boy million
alre and he marched boldly into a
candy store with a company of lake
George boys at his heels
Give me 25 cents worth of candy"
said he, land charge it to William A. {.
At Saratoga there lives little boy
OF about ) years, who was the fayorite
grand nephew of Senator Leland
stanford. His mamma was Il very
rich woman before Senator Stanford
died, and left her an extra fortune
And some day it will all go to little
Walter
But now his wise and beautiful nam
ma keeps him in simple dresses, and
feeds him upon oatmeal and oranges.
with no candy at all. She thinks that
he will on such diet have fine, strong
body for the work and the responsible
ties which are ahead Of him.
People with rich children do not like
to have the fact that there is so much
money in the family known to those
with whom their children associate.
Miss Anna Gould bas been at board
ing school in Boston for several years.
And until the death of her father last
November none of the schoolgirls sus-
pected Anna Gould to be the daughter
OF the rich JAY Gould. Then Miss
Annals absence from school and her
temperance in mourning clothes and
with tear-stained fac, told the story
of her wealth.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt, the eldest son
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. who died q
year ago last month, was really sensi-
tive about his great wealth. His
father had taught him to be so. Short
y before he was brought home from
Yale college, sick unto death, there was
subscription taken up for the Yale
gymnasium. Young Vanderbilt gave
only $1,000.
L would have given more. father"
said he, but it would have seemed Ike
show of wealth if I had done So"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
EYRE'S ACQUITTAL.
By Helen B. Mathers.
PART III.
G0ntinuafI !

TT If was early yet, not yet one
O'Clock, the Eyres having brought theil
country habits with them to town; sc
that usually they rode before break
fast and drove before luncheon. and
rs far as possible, lived their usual
lives in the midst Of unusual sur
r0Hndin2s
But if Lady Ann. as fashionable
woman sometimes felt ridiculous at an.
pfar1ng 50 unseasonably, she was sat
isfied to sec Madcap 50 Indifferent to
society and admiration, and happy on
ly with her family and Gordon. To be
sure there had scarcely been time
for new lover 10 appear on the hori-
zon but with the engagement between
the young pair tacitly understood ev-
eryWhere, there was little chance Of
any sutton showing himself bold enough
10 enter the lists against the establish
81 lover
This is much pleasantcr than the
ball last night" said Madcan. drawing
IN deep breath Of the almost pure air.
while her eyes royod hithpr and thithnr
among the pasScrs-by, looking for n
f@cc that she nnu1d not f..I
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
ENTERTAINING A LUNATIG
he Was 4 Good Fellow until tn
Asylum Keepers Arrived

L heard 4 remarkable story in an ND
town club a few nights ago 1t was told
by prominent New Yorker. The talk
had reverted to lunatics and the posi-
Dlllty OF sane persons being incarcer-
ated in insane aSylums
You have all cited cases of sane
persons being locked up said this
gentleman to Il Herald man. Now let
ME tell you an instance Of an insane
person who once escaped.
He had been confined to an asylurp
in an adjacent, State for some time
The Keepers got negligent, and during
one Of their lapses Of vigilance the per
son escaped.
he came direct to New York, and
having met me socially several years
before, looked me up. I knew nothing
about his mental condition at the time.
and there was nothing unusual in his
manner.
Il introduced him in my club and
VOuched for him at the hotel where he
had engaged q suite of rooms. He lived
like a prince for a week, running uy
big bills.
of course this thing could not go on
for any length Of time, and at the ex-
piration Of a week the asylum authori-
ties had gotten trace of him and track
ed him to New York.
'SThey came on and took him in GUS
tody. He was entertaining a party Of
newly -made acquaintances at the club
You would never have imagined that
he was a crazy man until he set eyes
upon tho madhouse keepers.
'Then he broke into a wild laugh, a
strange light sprang to his eyes, and
everybody realized instantly that he
was maniac"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

I shall come every year that father
wishes it, She said. coldly; but it will
not be for long You know he only
went into Parliament TO nurse the seat
for Doune. who will be old enough 70
take it within 4 very few years.
He went into the House to please
himself" slid Gordon. as the four
roans neared Kensington. He never
could settle down. and he never Will
since he went away on that journey
two years ago
He loves me just the same said
Madcap. proudly. though tears were il
her eyes; ''and it is not likely that he
would be satisfied with the quiet life
that suits boys-and girl
She looked at one of the boys" 4:
she said it and saw a young man o.
the best type of muscular English man
hood, and dressed so that no one W:
as ignorant of his clothes as an ahor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
PUNISHING THE INNOCENT.
Anonymous Toughs Menace Cashier
koetting'S Wife.

Milwaukee, Aug 10.-Some one, prob
ably an irresponsible crank, has as
sumed the responsibility of making the
Innocent suffer for the guilty by ter
rifying the wife and other inmates OF
the household of Banker John b. Koet-
ting with threatening anonymous let
tiers, sent to Mrs. Koetting, and mys-
teal signs marked in black ink upon
her residence.
Last Thursday Mrs Koetting received
letter without signature, the pur-
port Of which was that her house
would either be burned or blown to
atoms il she did not disclose the where
abouts Of her husband. Shortly after.
wards ink marks were discovered upon
her door and a skull and crossbOnes
were found ominously portrayed upon
the porch.
The officers of the south side police
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

station were notified of the outrage.
and the officer Of the beat which in
cludes Mrs. Koetting's house was given
special instructions to watch the place
closely that no violence might be done
TO it.
Mrs. Koetting says that the threats
had been made and she had turned
the letter over 10 a friend who had ad-
vised her not to disclose it's contents.
She therefore declined to give the
wording of the epistle. but said il was
short and to the point.