davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
L1NsLY INSTITUTES, waEnLING. VIVA.
A School for the Thorough Teaching of
Bows aud Young Mon.

A School for the Thorough Teaching of
Boys aud Young Mon.
Military, English and classical Courses;
also ;, odern Languages Military Dspar,-
msnt ia charge OF An Offioer of the United
states Navy.
tan Term begins Monday, September
10th, 1894.
Board of trustees:
Ron. A. W. Campbell, President.
Rev. W. a. Cooke, 10. D., Vice President.
Johu l.. Dickey, "A. ID, Secretary.
5ohn d Jones, ESQ, Treasurer.
VIM. 4. simpson, Hsq,, Il. e. DaIzsll, "Sq.,
Hon y Il. VaitaiIer, j. =. Naylor, Esq,
Augustus Pollock. Esq, \, j. CLARKE. Esq,
Hon. a. Is. SommervIIie. hOu. Wm. =.
Hubbard, Rev, Jacob Birmingham, 81 enry
a.. Russell, Esq, VIM. II. NtIf~l, Esq.
For further particulars cali on or address
any member at the Esoard o. Erus ees, or
JOAN NJ. BIRCh, Pm. D.,
principal,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
THE OLAK2sBURG CONVENTION.
There VIII BE Large Attendance o
Panhandle Democrats.

There VIII BE Large Attendance of
Pan Handle Democrats.
The rate Of fare via the B. 81 o. to
the Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton at Clarksburg, on Tuesday next,
from all stations, will be one fare and
one-thrd for the round trip, and ii
looks at least as though there would be
at least one hundred Democrats present
from Ohio county, and a proportionate
number from the other counties OF the
Panhandle. All delegates who have
not been provided with proper certit-
Gates, can obtain the documents from
Agent II. c. Burke, al the &. Il o.
ticket Office.
Many Of those going will leave this
city on Monday afternoon, but the $50
o'clock train on Tuesday morning will
put passengers into CiarkSourg al 1920
the same mo rning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
Events Our tho pike.

The members of the colored churches
picnicked at the Park yesterday, and 1t
was largely attended. The Elm Grove
Sunday School also picnicked at the
PARK. There was very enjoyable cat
fevisite At Sebert's, last evening, aud
the Odd Fellows also had picnic, yes
terday, near TriAdelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ubeeIins Seeists1
TnermomeUer neoorG.

Mr.C. Scanepf, tls OosrI House drug
gist, made tao folio Silg observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. H., 62;
ga. IN, -; II M, 50; p. W., 81; Up. In,
16. Weather, fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
TODAY.
Special sale of Remnants at
T. - GOOD & co.'s.
1925 and II27 Main street,
FOE RAE HOE WEATHER.

An elegant IiOe of SsrseS. just suited for
the hot weather, which will be made up
on snort notice.
Our 81 "a suit French BaihrlsGan Under
wear Is an exCelisn1 qualICY aud u great
bargain. c. HESS ~ SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Cents Furnish ers,
1921 and 1928 market strOeG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
Beld For Court.

George O'Neal was arraigned before
Justice Gillespy, yesterday, on the
charge of robbing Nike Dunn OF two
FIVE dollar bills, aud was sent to jail, In
default Of 5000 bail, for the grand jury.
This is O'Neal's second ofense OF this
sOrk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

THE REGISTER AT SUMMER RESORTS
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the REGISTER sent to their adj
dress By leaving orders at the Counting
Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

Won only need make the most super
fetal examination 60 determIRe the valuo
of the Register ~ an advertising mo-
dunn. Publishes more LEGAL and tele-
graphic news IN one issue than any or
It's contemporaries do In three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

SUNDAY, August 10Th, will be the
last aud crowning day OF the Mounds
vile Camp Meeting. Special trains
will be run from w healing and other
points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

Don't fail TO attend the opening of our
new store. No. 1919 Market street, Satur-
day Aupuzt IStn Souvenirs Tor every
bodv kRAUS BROS,
CIothiers and furnishers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

DON'T fan TO attend rho opening of our
new store, No. 1919 Market utrset, Satur-
day, August 18Th. souvenirs for every
Indy hHAUS BRO-
Clothie-s ana FuCnishers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

Don't fail to attend the opening OF our
new store No. 1919 Market street, Satur-
day, August 18TH. Concert in the eveR1n &
By Opera House Orchestra.
KRAUS BROS,
Clothters and Furnishrrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes =
terdaF.
The following transfer OF real estate
as left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made August 10. 1894, by John
Dieringer and wife, TO VIM. j. Dierin-
ger, for l. 994 acres Of land, part Of the
Woods home farm. Consideration,
Il 1Q6 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
Myers LAke-Zoar.

Don't fail to see the Wheeling Marietta
game at irwin Ball Park to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
Index to Now advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
Prayer Books and Hymuals-Stanton's
Old City Book Store.
Wanled-Girl for Homework.
SIXTH PAGE.
Table Delicacies-Wheeler & Metzner.
Umbrella Bargains-Geo. +. Stifel 81 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
SILK UMBRELLAs--.GEo. E. STIFEL co.

TO-DAY the twentieth annual
reunion ofthe National Soldiers
Association opens at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
1t was here in 1874 that "Old
Tecumseh" first met the boys
at the organization of the As
sociation. Year by year death
is thinning their ranks, but the
survivors continue to gather in
reunions and recall the mem
ories OF the old days of IS6I-6s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

Marietta vs.. wheeling II Irwin Ball
Park to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17
SHALL TALM

Go and see BrodIe with Marietta at
IRWIN bail Park to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

To BE heard from-Rev. John Boring
at the Old Camp Ground, Moundsville.
w. Va, August 9th 10 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

Don't fail to attend the opening of our
new store No. 1919 Marked street, satur-
dsy. August 18th. Concert in the eyeniB z
by Opera House Orchestra.
KKAUs BROS,
Clothlers and Eurnishers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

The special fast train excursion to
Myers Lake, Canton, Massillon and
beautiful ZOar, via the Wheeling and
Lake Erie K, r. next Sunday, will be
the first of the season. Special train
leaves Union Depot at 7:20 a. M, City
time, runs right through making 10
stops. Returning leaves Massillon at
p. m, giving the entire day at the
above resorts. Low rates and tickets
good to Myers Lake and Canton and re-
turn are now on sale at the Elm Grove
r. T. ticket Office and w. 81 L. +. Z. l..
ticke offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17

spending ths week. at Epworth Park.
The A. NJ. q. Sunday school pic
nicked at Wheeling Park yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Mars, OF Wheeling, is
visiting Filth ward relatives.
The schools of this city will open up
September 10Th.
Miss Florence Workman is homo from
Bethesda.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04

only take few moments and perhaps
save days Of idleness if the neck or
shoulders should become sore. If in
clined to be tender, battle in strong
alum water.
Be sure that the collar is not too
large. More horses are injured by
wearing collars that are too large than
those that are too small. Any kind OF
a collar won't do.
If all horses were to work in sweeney
collars there would be fewer sween-
eyed horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04
"TRE MODERN WOMAN.n

The fact is, when we come to look
at the matter from a common sense
view, the woman of day has
changed very little from the woman
Of yes 0erday, SO to speak. We like
to refer to ''the modern woman" as
if she were something new Or unique
and differing very widely from her
sister before her. But how? In what
respect is she different? Some women
are different, but that is a matter for
pity rather than for congratulation.
But taking woman as whole, and in
what has she changed? One would
imagine from some things that we
read and hear, that the Creator gave
to 1924 one sort of woman and to 1894
another sort. But there is no evil
dence that he made the one different
from the other. New types have
come up, as unpicturesque as, fortu-
nately, their number is few. But
wOmanhood is precisely the same to-
day as it was in the time of Eve; diff
ferent only in minor respects, but ex-
actly the same in the best qualities
that indellibly proclaim the true wo-
man. She has broadened intellectu
ally. True, but SO has man, and we
never hear of the modern man as be-
ing a creature radically different from
his predecessor by century's length,
and yet he has changed just as much.
Conditions of life have altered just as
hence will vary from those of to day.
But the woman of 1894 will not be DIFF
feren6 in her instructive qualities of
womanhood from her sister OF to- day,
will be different from the man of the
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04
HORSE TALK.

Don't be afraid to buy a horse be-
out when buying fat one. Flesh hides
blemishes.
Better muzzle the horses than him
der the free use of their necks by chek-
ing while at work. Checked horses
sweat more and grow thin faster than
free horses.
A team that is yelled at and jerked
will become SO nervous that they do
not know what they are about, they
grow thin with half the work of one
that is used kindly and steadily. The
manners of the team show the temper.
If for any reason the horses have
not shed their coats or are unthrifty
give them little oil meal in their feed
daily. Begin with tablespoonful,
and gradually increase until feeding
pint twice per day. Few feeds will
give horse SO much strength and
make him look so well.
Water is good for horses feet. If
they get hard soak them in warm wa
er. Never oil or varnish any part of
horses foot.
Keep a foot hook handy and clean
out the feet every day. 1t will prevent
thrush and other diseases Of the foot.
Have the collars made thin at the
top and full where the draft comes.
Keep the harness soft and flexible
by frequent oiling. 1t will last much
longer and beside a horse will work
hard, ill-ftting, unyielding harness.
Take the harness off the horses at
noon; remove the collars SO that the
shoulders may become cool. Brush
them thoroughly and wipe the collars
clean before replacing them. 1t will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04
"Mistress and Maid"

Oh! what shall do, or where shall go?
NV "maid" has Just gone. o dear, what blow!
She says that I'm cranky, and ugly to boot,
And she banged the front door as parting
salute.
The woes of mistress no limit can know;
For this "maid" is stupid, that one too slow;
Another one saucy with tongue like sword,
Then one comes who doesn't earn even her
board.
How long with Robinson Crusoe to changed
No complaints did he hear of his sold kitchen
range
No improvements were looked for upon his
domain,
While questions of nights out ne 'er trou-
bled his brain.
Why was not taught the mysterious ''art,"
The making of bread or of light, faky tart?
1 can play the piano, embroider a screen,
But nv cakes are the worst I ever have seen.
My palette and brush were in constant de-
mand,
But to "tickle palate"I ueer tried my hand;
Were my baking as light as my once dancing
feet,
A much greater pleasure 'twould then be to
eat.
The language of pickle to me is quite ''dead,'
For receipts never would stay in my head;
Like "Meg'' the woe BECOME story L tell,
eI'm tired to de ath, and the jelly won't jell!'
never was taught how to handle a broom,
Yet was the first in gy mnasium room;
So now when disorder and dirt reign supreme,
Order out of such chaos l never redeem.
o mothersl whose daughters stand now on
the brink,
Where childhood IS hours into womanhood
sink,
Let this be the record of each one to tell,
s.To the wav of her household she 1ooketh
full well.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04

PRUDENT MANS FATE. rail-
road disasters my courage o'ermas-
ters," said he: 81 won't ride on the
train," and starting to travel, DER
concrete and gravel, fell and broke a
large hole in his brain.
"These steamboat explosions fill me
with connections; I will walk if it
takes me week" So he walked all
vacation, but nervous prostration
completely broke down his physique.
81 wouldn't ride in a phaeton, not
if it should weigh a ton; if you ride
behind horses you're dead" Then a
cyclone came whirling; his house
started twirling and Numbering down
on his head.
81 won't ride a bicycle, break bones
like an icicle, and go to those hospital
cribs" Then bicycle rider, wheel
man named Snyder, rode against him
and broke in his ribs
Then the surgeon inspected his
back bone detected, and found that
his head had been split; but young
Mr.. Snyder, the bicycle rider-why,
he wasn't injured bit.
Gin no church congregation I'll take
up my station-a church may burn
down in a minute" But that night a
dire unquenchable fire burned down
his own house and him in it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04

A young woman who went before
civil justice in Williamsburg, N. Y,
to be married objected to the word
"obey" in the obligation and wept
when the judge said he couldn't omit it
or say it under his breath, but she
finally took her young mans hand
and promised to love and honor and
possibly with mental reservation =
to obey him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04
OUR CARPET DEPT.

Is full to overlooking, and while we
have good outfit for the burial of
the dead, we trust we have some
respect for the living.
Our terms are cash, and we offer
our entire stock or any part there
of at live and let live prices.
Thanking you for past favors,
and hoping to merit your patronage
in the future,
| remain yours sincerely,
j. p. BALDWIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-04
j. p. BALDWIN'S
Furniture Store !

1t is full of goods that are nee
essary for the comforts Of life in
every household. We have a good
line of Window Shades, Door Ora
peries, Wall Paper, all kinds of
Bedding and Bed Fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
COOP NEWS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

new scheme 10 money Is receiving the sup
port OF large number Of people. The old-estab-
shed house OF Aspell & CO.. Nos. 3f and 3l6 Green
vich-st. Duane-st.. has opened n new depart
ment. shipping directly TO families at wholesale
prices and delivering goods free OF transporta ton
charges to a distance OF 300 miles from NewYork.
making n saving for the consumer in cases
OF as much 80 per cent. The firm deals BY whole
sale In fancy and staple groceries. new crop teas.
fresh roasted coffee. new process canned goods.
new prunes raisns figs. dates, fruits butter, -FOUR
oatmeal. provisions. hams. bacon. tongue. fish, I'M
ported sardnes. Elgn and Philadelphia creamery
butter produce. etc Special attention is called by
the firm TO its old cabinet whskey. 81 80 n gallon:
1853 Amontilado sherry. 50. old brandies c!arets,
burgundies. etc. and superior cigars.
New departments have been established Tor the
holidays OF candles fruits. nuts etc. and special at
tcnton is given to committees for church FAIRS ana
Sunday school "Aspell * CO.'S Illustrated Cata-
logue for Economical Housekeepers' Will be sent
free upon application TO the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
WILLIAM E. MIDGLgr's ARREST

Mr. Kelly attorney for the Long Island Railroad
Company. and Mr. Richards. OF Thatcher Janeway
* Richards. representing Receiver sharp. OF the
American Casually and Insurance Company. visited
the District-Aitornay's office yesterday with ref
ercnce TO proceedings against william u. Midgley.
formerly president OF the American Casualty In
sursnce and Security Company. Midgey was ar
rested I'm Hrooklyn on Friday and held In the
TOmbs Police Court In 5000, upon charges OF
fraud brought by Johanna Carlson.
AfiidasIts produced showing that tho Long
Island Railroad Company ~ "A bona nde creditor
OF the insolycnt Insurance and security company.
and that tho insolvency was largely brought about
hy the directors OF H. and particularly by Nldslcy.
who In alleged 20 hav" misappropriated Nl."S As
slstant Distuct-Attorncy DAVIS Was consulted and
the visitors were referred 10 Mr.. Battle, who has
charge OF the Indictment bureau OF the GRIND Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THE "PLUG-UGLIES" ALARMED.

,o,,,,>,s ,,,.unrp AIDS STRENGTH TO THE
bo"EN > '' ""'-' '
SENTIMENTS AGAINST THE PRIZE RING
- ,, -. .. ,,,ors
In New-fork ana brooA'yn' "neie P'N
and their lk congregate. little else was ta'Nei
ohou, Yesterday hut the death OF Andy Bowen AT
-. c.,oa,s Tho .nIrg-uylies" were more solicit
Ne"-orle""S' INT 80 80. ,,,,, h,y.
tous about the effect Bowens desth "ouiu ""'e
unon pugillsm than anything else And even the
,, ,,,o,,.c,s ,ybich % toward making the aver
stunted lnteHecs ""o" - ''"''' ''a " 49,
age prlze-hghting crowd. were ap1e 10 grasp 'ne
,r,,I,v ~ tho situation They realized that their
s'"'', - -, ,.,u,r ara ,,sy ips,,nc,Ive-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
FREMONT MONUMENT COMMITTEE.

A meeting OF the committee appointed by the
Associated Pioneers OF the Territorial Days OK
California consisting OF John ID. Townsend Rear
Admiral Meade. stephen b. French. +. ID. Clark,
Mark d. Wilbur. John Gault and Henry Wilson,
was held In the Emigrants Industrial Savings
Bank Building yesterday afternoon. The com
mittee appointed for the purpose OF raising
money for the erection OF n monument over the
grave OF General John &. Fremont. Ii VIII be
remembered that the body Of General Fremont
was buried temporarily In the Trinity Church
yard. four years ago. and recently was removed
TO a plot secured by william II. Wilton and
Andres Il. Stone. members OF the association, at
Spark Hn Cemetery. on the Hudson, opposite the
Palisades. The meeting was merely informal and
the only business done the appoint ment OF
Messrs Wilton and Stone subcommittee to Sc
cure designs and estimated costs, and report TO
az early as possible. The general opinion seemed
to be In favor OF something massive but simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The second week OF the engagement OF f. H.
Sothern, at the Columbia Theatre VIII begin to-
morrow night, and two plays Will be presented
The first half OF the week Will be given to cap
tain Lettarblair" and the remainder to 1.-THE High
est Bidder" There will be no Wednesday NATL
nee.
At the Amphon Theatre this week THE Lost
Paradise" by Belasco and De Mile. VIII be repro
duced, with William Morris In the leading part
The play is well known. and has been appreciated
by large audiences.
Richard Mansfield will be at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre this week in a round OF characters. some
of them familiar and others less known to the
theatre-going public. Tomorrow night he Will
appear In Arms and the Man, new comedy
from the Life OF Napoleon Bonaparte." new
niece which will also be given on Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon. On Wednesday night
beau Brummell will be given. On Thursday
evening "A Partisan Romance" and on Saturday
evening "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the members OF the
New-York Mercantile Exchange and OF the New
York Auxiliary Association or the National DAIRY
Union was held on Friday at the New-York Mer-
camille Exchange George A. Boyce. president Of
the New-York Auxiliary Association, presided. The
special object OF the meeting was to receive the
report OF c. W. Wilson. OF Elgin. Ill. secretary
of the National Dairy Union. President Boyce. In
his Introductory address, said that the object and
nroyince OF the Dairy Union was the suppression
~ fraudulent traffic In limitations OF dairy products.
and then introduced Secretary Wilson. who. In an
address. deIineated the work that was being done
by the National Dairy Union for the suppression.
by National and State legislation, OF fraudulent
traffic in dairy products. 49, . So
on January 10 and II there will be held In Wash
tngton q convention OF the National Dairy Union,
end president George A. Boyce and Vice President
lanes Rowland were appointed a committee OF ar
rangements for a delegation from New-York 10 the
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
NEW CHERRY DIAMOND CLUB OPENED.

CEREMONIES AT THE HOUSEW AhMiNp VI IN"
REVIVED MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB
The handsome structure at Madison-ave and
Athletic Club which has presented such dark. I'M
inviting and sombre appearance for some time was
filed with light, vvacty and life last night The
new Manhattan Athletic Club was opened to the
members at noon yesterday. but 1t was not until
last night that the commemorative ceremonies were
held and the housewarming began in earnest.
The club has been reftted and refurnished IN
Gorgeous fashion, and the general furnishings
eclipsed those in when the original CHERRY
diamond" club had possession of the house. The IN
terror ornamentations were lavish in the extreme.
and flags and streamers decorated the outside or
the building and gave this corner Of Forty-hfth-st'
n gala appearance. The new managers assert that
the furniture is not only of the most attractive de-
scription but that 1t IS OF the most substantial
character Charles III. Genslinger. formerly OF New
Orleans and at one time president OF the southern
Baseball League. is the organizer OF the new clup'
The opening ceremonies held in the club
theatre Cornelius Van Colt. the president. making
the opening address. Chauncey NJ. Depcw and j. H.
G. Pitkin also made short addresses The ciub Is
proprietary one and it will he conducted upon
strictly cash basis. . ,,.,o, co,,,,,,,aa
Among the members of the Reception committee
were Thomas l.. James. Hugh j. Grant, George
] Could Addison II. Colvin Colonel EDWIN a. NC
fulfilling D. J. Seligman. J. X T. IhroCkInor loi
Henry d. Purroy. and William Henry I hnVn' 81. -
festure of the club will be regular Vauue'lIle en-
tertanments in the theatre.