davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

E. Fl. Cook, A. NJ, Phi. D., sx-head
master OF the Rutgers college prepare.
tory school, New Brunswick, n. j.. and
president OF the National Educational
Association, graduated at Bowdoin in
1866. He organized the West Chester
Penn. State Normal School, and was
the first principal; was principal OF the
Columbus, O., high school. From 1854
to 1889 he was principal Of the normal
school at Potsdau, n. Y, spending
$50, 600 in the erection Of new buildings
and renovation Of old.
Says the Journal Of Education: Mr..
Cook is widely known aud highly ap-
preciated for the genuine boom that
every institution with which he has
been connected has enjoyed, and from
the prominence given him by the state
associations Of Ohio, New York and
New Jersey. He has the tact to take
advantage OF circumstances, the ability
to decide promptly, and the energy TO
execute. He has accomplished enough
TO satisfy any mans professional ambi-
ton, and yet tbs best work aud highest
honors ought to be ahead OF him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Plenses BecaussltIsF Free.

When a thing is free and at the same
time contains great value, being just
what everybody wants, IL is eagerly
sought By all. Every weak, delicate
and sickly person will be pleased with
the great and generous offer OF DR..
Greene, of 50 West 14th ST., New York
City, the noted and successful specialist
in curing nervous aud chronic diseases.
He has established a system OF free,
letter spondence, whereby all may
write him about their complaint and re-
ceive in return q complete description of
their ailments, explaining thoroughly
the meaning of each symptom, and to J.
ing Just what 10 Go to be cured. The
doctor makes a speciality OF treating
patients through letter correspondence,
giving the most careful and explicit at
tention to every letter, and explains
your case so infinitely you understand
Exactly what your trouble is. All this
costs nothing. All those who cannot
afford the time or expense Of visiting
the city can now have the most skillful
consultation and advice free Of charge,
and without leaving their homes. The
method is successful. Thousands are
being cured by it. Try it. Write the
doctor and it will undoubtedly be the
means OF your getting well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
To DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The election law passed by the West
Virginia Legislature Ia 1891 was so
amended by the last Legislature that it
will require all voters to register and
vote In the precinct in which they may
live on the day OF election. Iiyou have
not beer properly listed by the assessor,
or If you have changed your residence
since June the 1st, advise you to 60
and see that your name appears listed
in the precinct you reside, that you
may suffer no inconvenience on the day
of election. The City Assessor will be
ut the office of the Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners from 10 to II
o'clock a. n. and from 2 10 o'clock p.
m. each day from Oct 1st TO Oct. 9th
inclusive. See that your name is cor
rectly listed. r. S. KINcHELoE,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
SHOULD BE ENcouEAaEp.
A Course OF Lectures Upon American
Politics Being Arranged for.

A Course OF Lectures Upon American
Politics Being Arranged for.
Several well known gentlemen have
for some time past been endeavorlng to
arrange for a course OF lectures here
upon the general subject of American
Political History, the lectures being
under the auspices of the American
Society for the Extension OF University
Teaching, of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. After much correspondence, an
arrangement has been perfected for a
preliminary lecture on Tuesday even
ing Of the coming week, in hall to be
yet arranged for, by Lyman P. Powell,
B. A., fellow of the Wharton School Of
Finance and Economy, University Of
Pennsylvania, and his topic will be
Washington and Lincoln" This lee
turs will be free, II contemplated ar
rangements are carried out, and IL the
promoters of the matter are sufficiently
encouraged, the full series OF
six lectures will be delivered,
the subjects being: "The Confedera-
tion and the Critical Period, J"
The Making of the Constitution, "
"The First Presidents Administration, "
THE Rise and Fall of the Federal
Party" jefferson and Republlcanism,'
and The Last War for Independence. )"
(l812.)
The course is most attractive one,
aud, when presented by q speaker OF
the eruditioA and eloQuence OF Prof.
Powell, should be immensely popular.
1t is sincerely to De hoped that the
course will be given here, and TO that
end there should be liberal encourage
ment OF the effort now being made. In
terested parties may communicate with
Mr.. T. w. Banner upon the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Dr Cook has been sick.

DIR. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has mnde
him we'll
As it has made thousands Of others
well.
Prof. Cook is one OF the editors OF the
Educational Review. He kaows just
what the English language means
Here is what he writes:
Last winter had q severe attack OF
the grip, which was followed by COM
pIete nervous prostration. lost 40
pounds Of flesh in as many days. After
trying change Of climate and various
remedies without any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion OF friend began to
take PaineS celery compound. It's Ell
feet was very marvellous. My appetite
returned, my digestion was improved,
aud l began TO sleep regularly, which |
had not done for weeks. am still
taking the compound, but regard my
! self as a we'll man. have recommend
ed it to many Of my friends, and they
are ell loud in its praise"
Can anything be plainer2
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie well. Just try IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
SUNDAY ar wEEELING PARK.

To this beautiful and popular resort
(WhesIiug's Pride) maay attractions have
been added, the most prominent bein z
the Concert Halt and Casino
Concert as $50 p. m. by tho renowned
Opera Rouse Orchestra.
Eirst-olass meals and refreshments
served.
Ice cream from the Parks own dairy.
Tho wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour anu the fare has been RS
duCed 10 95c Tor the round trip, includin z
Park admission.
Ten-Pin Alloys can be engaged by tele-
phone 6O2-i, at the Park.
Picnic and Private PARTIES should secure
dates in advance by applying 10 Col Au-
gust ROf, Manager, No. 80 Fiftsenth
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
IN THE COURTS.
The Business Transacted Before the
Judges Yesterday.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Campbell, in the case OF
T. ]. Hugus, trustee, v. Theo. Kraft,
and others, an order Of reference was
made.
The following persons were admitted
to citizenship: Charles Geiner, native
of Germany; VIM. AusseIton, a native OF
England; Geo. Buerckstulmmer, native
of Germany; Thomas W. Rock, q native
England; Ferdinand Keher, a native OF
Germany; Fred Williams, native OF
England.
Judge Paull's Court was not in ses-
sion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

IL will save you money to buv your I'm
derweRr to-day 1t the special 'ale OF
l.. :. GOOD 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Light weight jackets ! Svoov q ~
and capeS from Sl.95 up.

OUR IRISH LETTER-A Trip to
County Donegal and Historic London
derry. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

CALL early il you want to buy cheap
book. They will not last long st the
prices We are Offering them at.
earle Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

HAVE F FSp i s:G Dur SsS Ss.ie'e T1 Sc
No. : Nl.r,f EMsHEIMEk'S
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

TN UInUT so dozen Plain White Hem
lll-NIh6t and Lace Border Handler
~ "'~"' chiefs at 2ko each.
80 dozen hast Black full regular made
BOae ut IT,. C per pair.
Il. EnsS nEEMER Eleventh st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Half Fare to Toledo.

On account of the great pacing and
trotting races at Toledo, the Wheeling
aud Lake Erie E. r. will sell tickets at
one fare Tor the round trip every day
from October Sth TO 18th, good until Oc-
tober 18th. o. Z. WOOD. T. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

WE have large lot Of books, slightly
damaged by water, which We are offer
ing at half price.
earle Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

Every man in town who has heretofore beer
patronizng the custom shops could see our
stock of Handsome and Fashionable Car
mentS for Fall and Winter most of the taIorS
would have to get out of business. None
Of them produce any richer, finer, better fit
ting or more stylish Clothes, and our prices
are about 40 or so per cent less than theirs.
So it is with our line of Furnishings. It's
the most complete in the city, and as for
prices, come and see for yourself. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Index co Now Alvsruss ansaEA
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Religious Notice First Presbyterian
Church.
Lost-Six Rings.
List OF Letters.
Wanted-Lady Stenographer
Wauted-Lady to Do Writing.
Wanted-Specisl Advertising Canvass
ers.
Special Clearance Sale Of Wraps. S.
Rhodes q Co.
For Sale-Farm.
FIFTH PAGE.
Notice Our Window-Ewing Bros.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Cloaks, Capes and Furs-Stone &
Thomas.
Paine's Celery Compound.
Saturday Special Sale-Geo. +. Stlfel
& Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
GEO. E. STIFEL & co.
DRY GooDs-sToNE & THOMAS.
We
w ant

Every woman in this
vicinity who wants to
buy a Winter Garment,
either for herself or
daughter, to come and
see this big gathering
of Fall and Winter
Cloaks, Capes and Furs.
We think you will agree
with us in saying a lar
ger or better selected
stock was never shown
in Wheeling.
This cut represents
a purchase we have just
made of one hundred
Black Astrachan Capes
31-inch long 90-irch
sweep, received this Fri
day by express. Satur-
day night we don't think
many will be here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
7 SO dozen plain white ben

IN NlnIIT 90 dozen Pain WHITE q en-
lI-hlhHI and Lace Border HRndker-
~ "'SH' chiers at exc each.
90 dozen ast Black fun regular made
Hose at I exc per .Atr.
IA. EMsHEIMER, Eleventh st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
IssIias SesisSer
Tnsrmomsser nsoor,.

Mr.C. Scaaept, tue OOsra House drug
gist. made tao t1Q1wing observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. N, 81;
"a. IN, 56; u M. 80; Sp. N, IS; p m, %.
Weather. changeable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
A. Few Questions.

EDITOR TIMES: May ask a few questions?
1. THE TIMES says that enc OF our judges has
lately said that he is sick and tired of taking
personal bonds in cases of persons clearly
found guilty in his court. My query is, ''then,
why does he do it?" Who makes him take
them?
2. / notice that very often even a judge and
lawyers can't find out what the law is; yet the
most ignorant citizen is expected to know it,
and ignorance of it is no excuse for violation.
Is this not very unjust justice? 1t is very COM
plimentary to the plain citizen, but is it rig ht
eous?
3. Finally, is it just to appoint body OF
men to put others in a state that will lead
them to break the law, and then hold them
responsible for breaking it? The law helps
make a man drunk, and then punIshes him
for being so! Is this even humane?
PLAIN CITIZEN,
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
WINTER FASHIONS.
Velvet Bodices with Giace silk Skirfs-Re.
turn of The Circular

Velvet Bodices with Giace SILK Skirts-Re-
turn of The Circular
The fashion Of wearing a bodice different
from the skirt shows no diminution in favor,
in spite Of its long continuation. The latest
thing is to have glace silk skart and velvet
cOrsa-e. A novel fashion of making the skirt
is 10 have il draped like Low at the waist in
tie back. The bodice is often plainly Htted
behind. but plated or gathered in front
4 great deal OF rich embroidery is worn
this season. either in applique or worked
and metallic effects increase its spIenGor as
season viii mark the crisis of the peroi of
briliance and elaboration. A revulsion is
DeUnd TO take place in Cue time, of course
and every body VIII then dress in black or
mode col0rs on the plea Of quiet elegance.
Everything is acceptable for millinery use
at present. not only ribbon. flowers. and
feathers. but passementerie, jewelry, real
la fur anything that can be MADE small
enough to 20 on a hat or bonnet may Ice en-
ployei.
The ariIlcally coloreI green carnatIon
has Il rival blue chrysanthenum. There are
evidently large enough number of persons
Of abnormal taste to make The creation of
these Eoral mOnstrpsities worth while: other
wise they would not be so generally seen in
flower dealers windows. but it seems curious
thai anybody cares TO buy them. The next
chemical production will probably be an in
diEo rose.
The cape is the favorite winter wrap As
was piophcsied, the old fashioned full length
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
TIE SHOPPERS GUIDE


FConsuu to-day's TIMES for fun detalIsl
Wash b. Williams Walnut wardrobes and
other WOODS, 525 up.
New York Clothing House-Men's Stylish
All-wool Pants. s125to 50. rs.
Eisemln Bros.-special Sale of $500 suits
for SEQ.
Eagle Manufacturing co.-Ladies' Empire
Cloth suhs, 52.9S.
Grogan-Beautifpl BRUSSELS Carpet, SOC.
per yard.
JohnF. ELS co.-PianOs-an graies-
all prices.
Warren Shoe House Mems French Patent
Calf Shoes at $3.50. Worth So and SC.
House Hermann Cash or credit for the
finest Furniture Draperies. Stoves. &c.
George Spransy- Fine Kersey overcoats at
$3.50.
A GUIDE d Dro.-Roses priced from SOC to
$500
H. Walker Tucker-Ladies' shoes at soc
pair.
Charles Schneider a loaf for best Bread
baked
Morton c. Stout & Co.-Trousers made to
ft Tor s4.00 and $500.
Arthur B. Smith-Pea Coal $3.50 a ton
Lansbursb & B-o.-Exeellent quality Kid
Gloves in the latest shades, 79c.
Julius Observation-Disclosures and Carpets
for Christmas giving at Pr.ces TO suit.
Enrich Beef Co-The best quality goods
at lowest market prices.
Thomas W. Eiiey--cIean Chestnut Coal So
ton.
N. Dyrenforih & -overcoats from $50
to $1s.75- Other bargains in Suits and Tfou-
sers.
F. Il. Finley & Son-Drink Val B!atz Beer.
the Best Beer Brewed.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Best Blael, Kersey
Oyercoat for $40.
W. 3. Moses ( Sons-Suitab!e gifts for men
such as Shaving Stands. at Prices to suit.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
DEAD LETTER oFFIcE SALE.
Why Distinguished Senator Had Sea
Reserved for Himself.

W by Distinguished Senator Had Seat
Reserved for Himself.
The Dead Letter Office sale, which begins
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the auction
room OF Thomas Bowling & Co.. No. 612 E
street northwest, promises to furnish the
usual scene of mingled pathos and amusing
incident. Nearly 5000 packages, ranging in
value from a pen-wiper to gold watch; will
be so d to the highest bidder
A Senate page on Saturday last called on
Mr. Dowling and received card emitting
the bearer to a reserved seat at the sale The
most searching inquiry has so tar failed to
reveal for whom the reserved seat is intended.
1t IS rumored, however, that the senior Sena-
tor from New York will, in this graveyard of
lost letters. make a last desperate endeavor
to find 1.-THE letter that never came
Wonderful is the assortment that will be
sold, handkerchiefs and razors without num-
Der, Christmas cards and jewery baby slippers
and brogans, the Bible and Gov Altgeld's
Live Questions" are only sample. 1t is a
history Of carelessness and Ignorance, oflovIng
remembrance and of bitter disappointm MT.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Walker.
II is Il growing multitude that now sounds
the praises OF DR.. aiker. who seems to have
electrified the whole community by his as
tonishing cures of all disorders Of the brain
and nervous system. Diseases Of the skin and
blood. catarrh asthma, consumption. ma
laria, rheumatism, dyspepsia. neuralgia.
hemorrhoids. diseases OF women, sexual
weakness, and all affections of the lungs,
throat. heart, liver. stomach. kidneys, bIad
der. bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-ased inen suffering from
loss of strength and vitality as a result of
exec ceSses or past indiscretIons viii find that
they can be speedily restored Ia strong and
vigorous manhood under Or. Walker treat
ment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue. ad dining Wizards Hotel. is open
da ly for consultation and treatment Office
hours. 10 q. m. to u. m.; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings to S; Sundays, ito r.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence saeredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patierts.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
ARGUING FOR S0BRIETY.
Elegant Addresses Before Father Mathew
Total Abstinence Society by DIR.
Garrigau and Others

Garrigan and Others
The second of the series of public temper
ance meetings. under the auspices OF the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society," was
held last evening in the hail OF Carroll In
sttute.
The audience was the largest of the season
and the frequent applause indicated its hearty
accord with tie sentiments expressed by the
speakers OF the evening.
The principal address of the evening was
by The Very Rev. p. J. GarrigaD. D. D., vice
rector of the Catholic University. He de-
plored the lack OF charity among Christians
for the unfortunate c.ass addicted tc the use
Of iLtoXicaHts. He appealed TO all. irrespec-
tive Of religious associat ous to uai;e in this
great work that was 10 benefit man morally
and civilly. He said it was question OF
civil anu moral import, and would be pOliti
cal were i not for the iart that politicians are
afraid OF The question. He spoke in glowing
terms of the liberty en- Dyed under a Republi-
can form of COVE nment
Judge Anson S. Taylor represented the
Methodist branch OF temperance workers
From his experience on the police court bench,
he said. he could affirm that seven out OF ten
cases tried were directly traceable to liquor,
two came indirectly from the same source
ana the olher one got there through some
mishap. He indorsed the views Of DR. Garri-
gan that the human family should work as
brothers in every great moral reform.
Congressman Jasper W. Talbert. OF South
Carol ma. differed from Dr. Garrigan on the
political phase. He said he. as a politician,
had always spoken for temperance and had
allied himself with the fighters for sobriety.
10 his mind the gentlemen who indulge mod
erately are the enemies OF the young and
should be taught the errors of their way.
Mr. Taibert address was interspersed with
numerous witty anecdotes that emphasized
his telling points.
Rev. j. F. McGee. the spiritual adviser OF
the society, presided over the meeting, and
the sEe2ial musical features were supplied by
Miss Morgan, DIR. and Mrs. Esputa Daily. and
Mr.. Clarence Cook
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
Souffle of Rabbit.

Mince and pound smoothly the meat from
the back OF raw rabbit, and 10 each two
ounces OF meat thus pounded allow one ounce
OF pounded ham. the yclks OF two eggs. a
pinch Of salt aud white pepper ana Il tiny
Gust Of chYenne When tins is all mixed stir
into it gl! of whippel cream and the whites
Of three small eggs, whipped as stiff rs pos
sibie. with very thy pinch of salt. three
parts nll a soGffie dish wIlh This mixture and
lake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve at once, sprinkle with a little minced
parsley and coral!ine pepper.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

She Died That Others Might Live"
EDITOR TINES: In your news items and
editorials in this mornings issue consider
able space is devoted to the courage and skill
displayed by DIR. Neyitt in his treatment of
smallpox patients Entrusted 10 his care
While / have no fault TO find with him nor
with the encomiums heaped upon him in
the aforesaid articles, yet you might 20
further. as Dr. hewitt was not alone in this
good work.
There are others who, though menial in
station and receiving a much smaller com
p nsation, are aso entitled to the thanks and
attention of the citizens OF this District.
| do not wish 10 detract one iota from the
glory due DR.. hewitt but while you are de-
servedly euiog;zIng him speak also of those
who in their capacity as nurses were brought
III contact with The dread disease as often AZ
the doctor. | do not OBJECT 10 giving him a
fitting testimonial as 10 lis heroism and abil-
i.y. but while you are doing this forget not
the life that was willingly sacrificed that she
might minister 10 the wants OF those who
through this dread disease were deprived OF
the loving care and attention which are be-
slowed only at home. l re.er TO Mrs. Penn
berton. who willingly gave her life in obedi-
ence to that which she considered her duty
Why not erect monument to her honored
memory and inscribs thereon, 'She died that
others might live" and thus show that the
spirit of our SAVIOR lives even to this day!
H. j. B.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
An Omission of the Types.

In the article in yesterdays TIMES, en-
titled Domestic Misery Ended" and relating
10 the divorce granted DR.. Arthur H. Glen
nan, OF the Marine Hospital Service. it was
stated that ''there is little doubt that Gtennan
is a victim of mental disease" The word
Mrs. was omitted from this sentence. 1t
viii be seen, therefore. that there is nothing
wrong with DR.. Glennans mentality, and
that it was his former wife 10 whom reference
was intended to be made.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
Tramps and the central Mission.

EpIToR TIMES: / noticed in your paper
several days ago reply from some OF the
Central Union Mission officials TO petition
sent to the Commissioners, complaining of
tramps collecting in freut of said mission;
also in Mondays issue of THE TIMES "plea
for the tramps." l am one of the signers of
the petition. They claim it was gotten up by
the saloon men of this neighborhood because
the mission officials tried to rid the vicinity
of saloons. l am sorry they have taken that
view of il, for am sure there is not man
who signed that petition who does not think
the mission Il grand organization, and the
petition we sent in would not only take away
the professionals" who come here to work
the mission but would give deserving poor
who live here q chance to receive charity from
this town. for one have always upheld the
mission, and have aided it financially. Your
paI er has always been and is noted for being a
friend to the public, and hope you will pub
lish the above to let the public know that it is
a wrong we are trying to right, instead of a
right they think we are trying to wrong.
s NJ PAs1oRFIEID
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
DIED.

AUTH-On Sunday, December Is, 1924, VALES-
TISE AUTH, aged seventy-fve yeas
Funeral from his sons, ME Nicolous Auth
residence, BladensbUrg road, on Tuesday
December Is, al Q q m. requiem Mass ai 81
Mary Church, a. 10 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
CLEARY-JAMEs T. Died De-gm5er Is, 1891
Funeral a 9 a. m, Tuesday, DeCemJ er Is. at the
Church of the lmma ulate Conception, corner
Eighth and Ninth streets northwest. Interment
private. del1-It
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

- tfI = y 10 T IT. tIl We
500 K street northeast. is a
Grand Army veteran having
served gailantly in Company
K, Twenty-third Ohio Infantry
(ex-President Hayes' regi-
meRtl. Mr. Shoemaker swears
before Walter A. Grown. notary
public, that he was a sufferer
for years from pyros:s, chronic
constipation, and geaegal de-
ran2ement OF the stomach and
liver, unable to obtain any re-
ief. He was cured by DR..