davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
CLARnsBUFS.

CLARKsBURG. w. VA, March At is
now rumored that the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has sold
its franchise to the Central Pennsylvania
road, which will now be completed 10
Clarksburg. In 1854 this county voted
subscription OF $3.50, 900 70 the capital stock
of the former company, and the question
naturally arises ana is the subject oil daliy
comment, will Harrison county now nave
10 pay this subscription, for which PONDS
were issued, and which are TO-DAY IN the
County Clerks office. The County Court
takes bold and fearless stand IN the mat
ter and will not surrender them unless
compelled TO do so by mandamus proceed
ing. US the occasion or actual necessity OF
the road has passed, owing 10 the ADJUST
ment of freights under the inter stare
commerce act.
The city charter is defeated simply De-
cause il could not be reached on the calen-
dar. consequently the Council is lett pow
erless 10 provide pure water for It's citizens.
or protect its health by tire construction OF
proper sewage system.
Mrs Frank Haymeker is in TennessS3,
where she was called oy the serious illness
OF her mother.
Col Sidney Raymond and wife are home
from San Diego. Cal.
G. NJ. Hart, Esq, is back from Colora'
DO, where he had gone on a pleasure trip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
VISITING CARDS.
Their Use and the Correct Way of Having
Them Engraved.

1t is correct
To use perfectly plain visiting cards
Of fine pastebOard, engraved in plain
script.
In an emergency, II obliged to use a
written visiting card, TO write ones
name with pencil rather than with pen
and ink, since the use of the latter
would seem to imply deliberate pur-
pose.
For gentleman to use smaller
card than o lady and one narrower in
proportion TO its length.
For a gentleman 10 prefix "Mr." TO
his name on a visiting card.
For an officer in the army or navy, a
physician, a judge or minister OF the
gospel TO use his title on Visiting card.
To use the full name Oh visiting
card, as "Mrs. Joel Cotton Smith"
''Miss Clara Howard Jameson"
For lady to prefix Mrs" or miss, ="
as the case may be, to her name on a
visiting card.
For a married lady TO use her hus-
bands full name, or last name and ini-
tiSls.
For q young or single gentleman to
put the name Of his club on his card
rather than his own residence, if he pre-
fers.
For lady to have her reception day
engraved in the left hand corner OF the
card.
For residents in small towns TO put
the name OF il on their cards in order to
avoid confusion.
For the oldest single woman belong
ing to the oldest branch Of family TO
use Miss EsmOnd" on her card. or for
the Oldest daughter Of younger branch
10 do so, where there are no single
women in the older branch.
For a young lady TO have her name
engraved below that Of her mother on
the same card.
For husband and wife to have each a
separate visiting card.
For a lady 10 leave her husband'S
card and those OF her sons and daugh-
tiers in making the first call OF the sea-
son.
For lady to leave her husbands
card as we'll as her own after dinner
party.
For lady to leave two cards in call
ing upon q mother with several grown
up daughters-one for the mother and
one for the daughters.
When calling for the first time upon
several ladies who are not mother and
daughters), to leave card for each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
NEW MARrINsvILLE.

New MARrINsvILLE, March 4.-Mr Geo.
4. Hartman has taken an agency for the
Waller A. Woods Farming Machine Com
dauy of HoOsick Falls, n. y. Farmers
will do well to give him a call before decid-
Ing TO purchase farming implements.
A number of our young people visited
the Sistersville oil field Friday afternoon.
We understand that Miss Minnie Shields,
teacher of the primary department Of our
schools, will open a selG;t school about one
week after the closing cs the present term.
Miss Shields is an excellent teacher, and
well deserves the support of all parents OF
this vicinity, who are interested in educa-
ting their children.
Mrs. Henry KoOntZ entertained quite
numberof her lady friends Thursday even
ing, at a tea party, given at her home in
Springtown. About twenty ladies were
present
Rev. W. +. Hardness, pastor OF the M e.
Church at Terra Alta, w. Va, is visiting
friends here this week.
sam McEldowney was at Wheeling
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. r. NJ Morris is visiting friends at
Littleton this week.
Miss Lola D0nley, of Moundsville, is the
guest Of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Curtis, Of Moundsvile, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Rev. ID. ;. Hammond, who for four years
occupied the pulpit Of the nj. E. Church at
this place was visiting friends here this
week He is now located at Williamstown,
w. Va.
Mr.. Fred McQuown, Of Ravenswood, is
visiting relatives in New Martinsville this
week
Miss Sophia Reithmiller of Pittsburgh,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. c. Gadd was at Sistersville Tuesday
on business.
\ meeting Of the directors of the Wetzel
County Fair Association was held Monday.
Their fair will be held on August -, %, "a
and -.
w. T. Sidell, Esq, was at Sistersville
Wednesday. on professional business,
Charles w. Carrick. Esq, is at Buck
harmon, this week, on business.
@. II. Umstead. Esq, was at Wheeling
Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. JoSephus Clark was in Wheeling
Tuesday, on business.
Last Wednesday morning small blaze
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA ALTA, w. VA, March IA. j.
Elliott sold his livery to Judson F'reeiand
and e. Kelley.
Some OF the Terra Alta people took in the
inauguration Saturday.
). j. Wilhide, of Grafton, was in town
yesterday.
Prof G.. M Ferd and Charles Emerson,
of Rowlesburg, were at Knottsvllle last
week
The knights Of Pythias will hold ban
quet on the 7th inst.
A charter has been secured for cigar
factory which will soon commence bust
ness at this place. The stockholders are
J. ID. Rigg, T. $ Hyde, L. p. White, w. g.
Huntington and others. Mr.. Huntington
is TO be general manager.
Some of our enterprising citizens are
contem plating the manufacturing OF bricks
at this place, which this section Of country
is badly in need or, and good brick yard
will prove a very lucrative business.
a company is being formed TO build tel
ephone line from Oakland, NJ. d., via Egg
lon and Brookside TO Aurora, w. Va.
The Terr Alta schools close next Tues
day. Prof Ford and his assistant, Or
lando Crane, will then commence term Of
normal school.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

from the Columbus Dramatic Club which
rendered christopher Columbus" on
Columbus Day. The audience Will be
large one, as theatre parties will be here
from Mingo, Brilliant, Wellsourg, Toron-
to. WelIsyille, New Cumberland and otner
places.
Fred Henke left Wednesday morning
for Washington City, via Wheeling. wnere
he will join his brother Ed. in business.
twenty-five of his young friends Thurs
day evening rendered Hurry kamm sur
prise party at his home on High street.
The occasion was celebration OF Harry's
thirteenth birthday.
The friends OF W. A. Huntsman, news
dealer, who has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia, will be glad to learn that ne IS
rapidly improving.
Thomas johnson and Supt Gwynn, OF
the Gas and Electric Company. attended
an electrical convention at ST Louis tnls
week.
Jones Munker is home from an Eastern
business trip.
An addition OF twenty members was
made to ST. Peters T. A. B. Society this
week. This increase is due to lecture
delivered by Rev Father Z. A. Powers,
curate Of ST. Peters Church. About the
Same number OF new members will be
added TO the Society this month.
The Steuoeaville pottery is running full
and has orders for all the ware II can
make.
John W. Trainer, Esq, is in Washing
ton City II is understood that his mis-
sion there is TO see about his candidacy Tor
an Assistant Attorneyshlp under the Dem
ocratic administration.
j. H Iimberlake became the father OF
bouncing boy Thursday. Harry AYERS
that he will be a Democratic voter twenty
one years from now.
Dr. J, ". Collins intends removing from
Toronto to this city in the Spring.
Justice Thomas b. Taylor IS lying seri-
ously i'll at his home on North Fourth
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

Over the door she made the space ex-
actly equal between all the strips, both
vertical and horizontal, and obtained an
effect quite similar 10 that Of the sim
plest design in fretwork. Over one an
other she varied the pattern by placing
the horizontal pieces az distances Of
two in place Of one inch, and for a
third space she made a still more ela-
borate design by placing the uprights
with diagonal strips in place Of the sim
pier horizontal ones. When they were
all complete. she stained the tin to the
color of the wood.
For the hall, with its narrow, uncOm-
promising length, she had two frames
made of light pine that should extend
from wall 70 wall and that were is
inches deep. Then, within these, she
wOve designs In the strips Of tin that
we're suggested by the grille work it.
self, and when both the strips and the
frame were painted in the desired tone
she nailed them fast to the wall. I'm.
uediately below the edge Of each she
placed a simple pole, and from each
now hangs a curtain that decks the
hall and adds TO It the beauty Of its
cuiGr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
ST. CLAIKSVILLE.

ST. CLMRsvuLE. o.. March AIRS. F.
w. Fowler, OF East Liverpool, is visiting
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. 4. l.. Clark.
K. ID. Baird, wife aud sou, Of Cleveland,
are visiting l. Il. Hoffner and family.
Squire George Linn and j. &. Beckett
are az Washington, ID. G.
The indictment against Bert McCon-
naughey for shooting with intent 10 kill
was nollied, aud the plea Of guilty Of as
sault ard battery was entered. He was sen
tencod 10 40 days IN jail and fined So and
costs, TO DE worked out at Zanesyille IL not
paid before the expiration OF his jail sen
tence.
Jailer Harrison. with j. p. Hall as
guard, took John Dickey and James Kicker
10 the penitentiary this morning.
Miss Maggie Davies was called tot
bedside OF her nephew, David Faris, who
IS dangerously Ill with typhoid fever on
the Island.
The following marriage licenses were IS
sued this week: Stephen J. Raymer and
Alice V. Catell, Henry !. Sumnerhi!l and
Olive Stead, John y. Brown and Nintie
Henderson,, Frank 81 CHM and Gertrude
Cunningham. Frank w. Fowler and Lena
VI. Meyers, William j. Glfsn and Anna
o. Lucas, John u. Brandon and Sarah A..
Perkins, David G. Barbour and Mary l..
Noah.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
sTEUBENVILLE.

STEuBENvILLE, o.. March 4.-The Dem
ocratic primary convention for the nomina-
ton Of . city ticket will be held in Turner
Hall Saturday evening, March llth, COM
mencing at half-past seven o'clock sharp.
The Democrats OF the city are already
manifesting interest in the matter and the
turnout will doubtless be large. The idea
of the committee TO hold the convention on
the evening Of the same day the Republi-
cans hold their primaries Is commended as
a GOOD move. There is no need Of hesita-
ton on the part OF candidates; particular
" is the case in regard 70 Street Commits
sioner. for anyone Of the Republicans an
nouLced will be good marx and the Dem
ocrat who is willing 20 accept the nomina-
ton and take chances against any
one Of them is the man who
is entitled 70 u and will
doubtless receive il. There are excellent
CHANGES for the Democrats 70 elect Coun-
ciImen in several wards, and good men
should come out for these positions. tx
Councilman Joseph Basier is talked OF as
candidate in the Fifth ward, and with him
on the ticket and Dan Gallaher for As
SCISSOR. the ward can be depended upon for
an Increased Democratic majority for the
whole ticket. for both are very popular
and will bring the vote out. There is very
ljttle question about Mr.. Duysn being re-
Turned from the Sixth ward. as ne hss been
nue of the best Councilmen the ward ever
mad. and the people down there are salts
fed with him. In some Of the other wards
there are good chances, and it is realized 10
such an extent that fell ticket will likely
be placed in the field
The .Shamroca and Rose" an Irish
drama. will be presented 81 the Opera
House on the I7thof March. St Patrick's
dav. for the benefit Of the Holy Name
Church, The cast Is taken in the main
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

nailed on the under side Of each head.
These are supported By four upright
pieces, with grooves sawed in the edges
40 different levels. Brackets strengthen
the frame and secure the shelves prop
erly. The edge is finished with fringe
or some other Ornamental decoration
about three inches deep.
a useful stand may be made by barrel
sawed in half lengthwise, and resting
upon a frame work of plain boards with
a shelf below. This may be filled with
earth for a winter window garden, or
may have a cover hinged on for table
and be draped with cloth to hide the
barrel shape, which affords spacious
receptacle.
Sui another may consist OF two ends
OF a barrel, with the heads in each part
being sawed off just at the second hoop.
Through four holes in the lower one
run the supports Of the frame, and let
the small brackets under each barrel
head will strengthen the whole. Cover
ed and decorated with cloth and plush
ana with cushioned sides and pockets,
this makes 8 very convenient work Ia
BILE, or, decorated in rustic fashion,
very pretty plant stand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
SEVERE TREATMENT
Contrastsd With the Mild Methods Of
Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis.
Old Fashioned Manner of Treating
Diseases, Which Are Not Alone
Painful, But Are Unnecessary
and Unsuccessful and Frequent
ly Very Injurious.

Every day the merits OF the Copeland treat
ment are extoiled by those who are receiving II
aud woo had experience OF the severe and cruet
methccs practiced by others. Every day exc.A-
nations are made against the old forms. "My
nose was burned out" one will say; another,
The nose spray was so severe Ia its effects that
could not stand it," Another, The me1l-
cines srneled horribly and ! could not take
them Another 1t seemed as n could
not catch my breath sitter being treated An
other, when the solution used IN the spray
dropped on nv clothes It burned them" An.
other. my whole system was SHOCKED and in
iurei." Another The treatment was more ter
rihle than the disease" Aud so on.
Now, when man hes catsrrh he wants 70 be
cured. lie doesn't wont TO be treated bv toys
or students. or made to sit in n chair with his
teeth clinched while his nose Is burned out or
his throat caulerized. He wants physician
OF skill aud experience. who knows Just what Is
the matter with niai, how 10 treat hlm ana who
will not subject him 10 a moments suffering.
IL is because Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis
alone fuinll these requirements that they suo
coed. and IL Is because the people recognl2s
them as humane, skilled sud gsntlemanly ply
sicisns that they are receiving such generous
patronage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
HOMEADORNMENTS.
JAPANESE AND MOORISH FRETwORK OHEAP-
LY INITIATED.
TransomS Doors and Halls Can Be Elsily Beau
66d and Improved BY the Def Use Of
Narrow Strips Of Tin Stained % In
tate the Natural Wood.

The Japanese and Moorish fretwork
that does so well for many things IS too
universally popular 20 require either
comment or commentator. Buta sub
stitute that can be twisted to perform
an It's functioos with equal strength, II
with less beauty, and az the same time
10 cost infinitely less may prove Oh III
terest TO wOmanSind.
Ordinary sheet tin cut In narrow
strips can be and has been oY az least
one clever woman woven 20 closely re-
semble the fret work and has been put
TO various uses with perfect success.
The strips were cut by the tlnsmith ana
we're sent to their destination IN readi-
ness for use, but all other portions OF
the work were done by the mistress OF
the house with her own able hands
The house which she had rented was
lacking In some OF the fine elements OF
finish that her ambition demanded, and
she set 70 work 10 supply the lack.
There were tranSOms over the Darior
and dining room doors, and the long
hall was unbroken by either arch or
other device for breaking It's monoto-
nous lines. But to-day the little home
Is a model Of taste, and every one OF
those objecti nable features has disap-
peared.
From each transom the swing piece
was removed. Across the top OF the
open space she tackled slips OF tin an
inch in width and between each two
left an equal space, and when that was
done she tackled each firmly and tightly
10 the lower side Of the transom. Then
she cut longer strips TO run crOsswise te
those already placed and tackled them
across one end, after which she laced
them in an out Of the perpendicular
strips till the entire space was filled
with a network OF tin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
GRAFTON.

GRAFToN, w. VA, March 4.-Judge
Hoke and wife, Of Kingwood. were Ward
House guests Thursday night.
The band from Wheeling Friday night
accompanying the Democratic CLUBS at
tracted quite large crowd TO the depot
while discoursing some fine music.
There are several cases OF TYPHOID fever
IN town.
Herndon Abbott, foreman of the Fair
mont Inder, was in town Friday.
The Town Council on Thursday night
had quite lively discussion as 10 the man
ner OF holding the municipal election on
the 10Th. 1t was finally agreed that voting
should be done under the new law.
w L. Rogers, foreman OF the Grafton
Leader, will represent that paper az the In
aueural ceremonies at Washington.
There are now five candidates in the field
for the Grafton Postoflice. namely, Capt.
d. A. Litziuger, E. 7. Critics, Capt. Mike
Flanagan, Jas. II. Stout and Editor >. w.
Poe.
Col. John T. McGraw will leave for
Washington, Sunday.
Miss Amanda y bbott. one Of the primary
teachers in the public school, has been IN
disposed for the past week and unable TO
attend school.
DR.. G.. w. Newton and Thos. t. Farms
worth, OF Buckhaunon, were at the Graf
ton, Thursday. They were on their way
TO Washington
Hon. Samuel V. Woods, ofPhilippi, was
in town, Thursday.
JACOB Blocker, formerly with Thomas
F. Frick, has accepted position with
the Pickens LUMBER Company, to which
point he went the first of the week.
Charles Boyd came home from Pitts
burg, Monday.
Miss Myrtle Gigley entertained num-
Der of her young friends, Thursday even
ing, very pleasantly with a euchre party.
Those of the Grafton people who left
here Friday for Washington were DR..
Vankirk, Prof. Williamson, Thos. Joice
and Theo. Gerkin.
Senator Thos E. Davis left Friday for
Charleston, to attend the inaugural cere-
monies.
+. T.. Keeuer left for Charleston this
morning for an extended trip.
The b. Il o. men have been reduced to
eight hours.
r. M Dunkin left for visit to friends in
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
A woman's Wall.

Oh, happy men, Oh. careless menl
how easy Is your lot.
Ciothe. never need % wo-ry you,
And fashions STIR you not.
Ysur ''eveniog clothes will LAST for years
Don't cali them dress suits, please
With Albert coats aud "cutaways,"
And garments such these;
Some trousers Of a MODIFY" cut,
With waisicoats new and neat,
Umbrellas, ties, shoes, gloves and hats,
Anu there YOU are complete.
No coloIs need 10 trouble you,
10 matching" yeXing SHADES;
No knowing that with certain hats
Your poor complexion fades.
You say We re fond of trying on,
And love 70 shop and buy,
And that unto our dresSmaSers
We're very q lad TO fly.
Alas, you say what Is not so,
For really, / suppose,
The demon OF each wOman's LIE
viii take the shape Of clothesl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
wOODSFiELD.

WoopsFIELD, ONO, March Father
Cavity preached Martin Burkharps funeral
sermon Yesterday. which was said by
those who heard il. to oe one OF the-fnest
ever listened TO-
Mrs. VIII Delaplsin, Miss Alice Spriggs,
and Miss Lucy briggs, are visiting friends
in Wheeling.
Woodsheld Oil Company will put down
two moro wells right away; another on the
Norris farm, and Tie other closer 70 town.
Lucille Pope has the measles
Clyde Denoon Is stili very poorly.
Mrs Taylor Dougherty is some better.
Joe Denoon. OF PittsDurg, Is In town.
shaking hands with his many friends
Geo. Donley, Of Wheeling, was 10 town
to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

square OF sage colored sateen. some
twisted silks Of lighter shades OF the
same color, aud one yard of india silk,
ono shade lighter than the cloth.
On the sateen draw or have stamped
one large horse chestnut leaf and en-
broider IL In long and short stitches
With the twisted silks. Cut the india
silk into 6-inch strips, hem the edge
and make full and ample frill. With
some plain, simple material for the
back, make the cushion cover and
stitch the frll into the seam IN three OF
the four sides slip in the pillow and
close the open end with as many inyis-
ible stitches as you can make.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

The curtains themselves. though
cheap, are worthy OF note, for the ma
terlalS are simple SIS can De got, and the
effect is a thoroughly excellent one.
They are made OF the popular blue
denim, but have been washed and
boiled till the blue is softer by far than
when they came from the shop. Across
both top and bottom is stretched a band
OF the lighter side. while the curtain
proper shows the darker, and on each
baud are painted peoples in their glow
isg splendOr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

was discovered in the residence of Mr.. S.
J. Elliott on High street Fortunately. It
was discovered aud extinguished before II
had gained Roadway.
Mrs. |. ID. Lazear is the guest RELATIVES
in Wheeling this week.
Messrs. Joseph Martin, Chester Hanes
and Clarence Burlingaue visited the
Gravel PITT about one mile south OF
Clarinetou. Thursday evening. They rode
upon the gravel train, but they informed
US that there are II ,9Sl cross ties between
the gravel pit and this place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
Mr. Hicks Case.

MI stephen Hicks, a carpenter By occupa-
ton. residing at Cameron, W Va, saws: MY
trouble began ABOUT five years ago from the ef-
fects OF worSing In the dust aud exposure.
THE dropping OF mucous into my throat was
so bad at times II would almost make me sick.
especially when woult eat NV ncstrils were
stopped up n both sides. Ny throat would got
very dry And was sore all the time Ny head
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05
To Erase Match scratches.

II you have been annoyed by having
matches scratched on your spotless
woodwork, cut a lemon in half and rub
the marks hard with it. Then dip rag
in water and afterward in whiting and
rub till the same disappears. Dry with
clean cloth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-05

A medicinal lemonade of value is
made Of faxseed, lemons, sugar ami
and water. Pour l quart OF boiling
water upon tablespoonfuls OF fiaxseed.
Add the juice OF lemons, but not the
peel. Sweeten 20 the taRse. Steep three
hours in covered Pitcher. Ice Il be-
fore drinking. IL is admirable for colds.