davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
SNAIL TALE.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Plthiiy Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Plthily Told.
The new residence of J. Smith, the
East McColloch street grocer, at Park
View, is being framed.
THE Police Court receipts for jan
uary were S1,313.95. This is the larg-
est month since last October.
COAL from b. & O. engines. lost while
coaliug at Elm Grove, has been stolen.
The company is about TO make several
arrests, as the agent at the Grove has
the names of number of parties who
are believed to have done the thieving.
YESTERDAY the proprietor of Wards
SELDOM, at No. 1893 Main street, under
took to remove the fixtures from the
place, but was stopped by creditors,
who issued a number Of attachments.
il 4ot of the stuff was out on the side
walk, but had TO be replaced.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to VIM. Z. Bowen, a native of
Iowa, aged q, and Leveia Kennedy a
native of Mason county, w. Va, aged
"a; also, to w. J, Barnett, native Of
Latrobe, aged "a, and Martha L. Wick
ers, native of Latrobe, Pa, aged 2l.
THE architects have about completed
the plans for the huge new addition 100
x9O feet to the pavilion at Wheeling
Park. The Park Association anticipate
that the new building, with its four fine
now regulation alleys, will be built and
ready for operation by the latter part Of
next May.
YESTERDAY Trevor Hall, the Hunt
ington man whose wife is alleged to
have oped with G. G. Smith, was
hanging about the Seventh ward school
in the hope of getting his little daugh-
ter, but was warned away by the police,
who refused to be party to any such
kidnapping arrangement, although he
had made a proposition to that effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
MccIalInnd Aocanta.

To me Sporting Editor Of the Rooster:
S1R:-Please state in the REGISTER
that will accept Mr.. Greer's challenge,
and | will skate five miles on roller
skates while he rides five miles on his
bicycle, for purse of $3.50 side, win
ner to take all stake money and rs per
cent. of gate receipts and loser 25 per
cent, the race to be contested two
weeks from date of signing articles.
Respectfully,
r.. G. MCCLELLAND,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
MANY WEARY MOTHERS.
TIRED WOMEN WHOSE NERVOUS ENERGY
IS NOT ENOUGH.
The Sense Of Exhaustion that Pains's Gallery
Compound Readily and Permanently Cures
The Experiences Of Mrs. Butler as She Tells It

There are many weary mothers and
tired young women who never have
enough nervous energy to cary them
through the day.
A sense OF exhaustion comes from pro-
tracted indoor labor, absence OF pure
air and sunshine.
To meet the needs Of these spend
thrifts of nerve force and vitality,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
A Slight Blaze.

Divisions Of the FIRE department
south of the creek. responded TO an
alarm frcm' box 67 last evening about
7 o'clock. VIM. Williams home at 1912
Jacob, was ablazs, caused by defective
flue. A few buckets Of water put out
the blaze. Damage slight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
NEWS Of rHEl DAE


Council was called to meet sags night
In special session to consider ths Island
ferry ordinance, but there was no
quorum, only six members appearing in
the First Branch and eleven in the
Second.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
lnde1 70 Neu Aaveru.omsur.
FOURTH PAGE.

LenteR Goods-H. f. Behrens.
Regular Meeting-WomAn's Union Benevo-
lent Society.
Leibig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
st ckholders' Meeung-W heelinR Island
Ferry and Packet Company.
Lost-Gold- Rimmed Eyeglasses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07

REMEMBER the 3. & 0. excursion to
Washington City and Baltimore, Thurs
day, February sth. Round trip $1,000.
Tickets good returning until the 18th.
Through sleeper from Wheeling on the
5:35 D. N. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07

EYES examined for glasses without
charge. Artificial eyes inserted by
Prof. Shelf, the only Scientific Optician
in the city, ITO Main street, next door
to Shook 81 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
DbeeIins &e9ister
TngrmomeCor nocors

Mr.C. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; a. m, %;
a. m, 80; IL m, %; 3 p. m, 46; p. M,
40. Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
Murphy, 80 Zane street.
Closing Remark.

REMEMBER the B. & 0. excursion to
Washington City and Baltimore, Thurs
day, February Sth. Round trip $1,000.
Tickets good returning until the nth.
Through sleeper from Wheeling on the
5.21 u m train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
Opening.


The Wheeling Bakery's new list OF
beautiful presents for 100 Tin Seals,
taken from their Tin Seal Bread, meets
with universal approval. An immense
number OF boys and girls made seec-
lions Monday and Tuesday and all were
delighted. Their collection OF fine pic
lures attract great attehtion. The fol-
lowing are those who were fortunate
enough to possess 100 Tin Seals:
Ella Corcoran, Cameron, w. Va.
Alta Parreott, Cameron, w. Va.
Mary Shelby. Cameron, w. Va.
Tanner Howard, Cameron, w. Va.
Will Lauam, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Halhe HEAVIER, Welisburg, w. Va.
William Stein, 1904 Main street.
William Ebbert. 25, 900 Market street.
Andy Korn, 700 Main street.
Dwite Ryen, corner York and Ken
lucky streets.
Will Canley, Bridgeport.
CLYDE James, Bellaire, Ohio.
Willie Bumgardner, Benwood, w. Va.
Charles Barnford, Bellaire, o.
Charles Rice. Bellaire, o.
Edna Goodwin, IS Sixteenth street.
Lena Noble, 129 South York street.
Edna Steele, POSI- Market street.
Lena Mcconnell. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Carrie Foose, 1900 Eoff street.
Emma Kunz, Beuwood, w. Va.
Anna Grace Darby, I'll Market street.
Laura Young, West Liberty.
Maggie Rolf, 24O4 Chapline street.
Mrs John Wright. 445 Coal street.
Bessie Harrington, Benwood, w. Va.
Lily burst, 1919 Market street.
Rosie Kern, Bellaire, ..
Cora Linda, Martins Ferry, ..
Willie Miller. EtnGville, o.
Gotleib Gretzsinger, Etnaville, 0.
Wylie Parson, Htnaville, O.
Nsttie Williams, Martins Ferry, O.
Walter Summers, Burlington, o.
Willie Huba, Martins Ferry. 0.
Dan Sheets, 2424 Jacob street.
Gertrude Ruff, 212l Alley B.
George McCafferty, 215l Main street.
Arther Wagner, So South Front
street.
Mamie Murphy, 80 Zane street.
Closing Remark
If your grocer will not give you Tin
Seal Bread" just go to his nearest COM
petitor. He will be glad TO sell 1t to you
fresh every morning. The Wheeling
Bakery put seal on every loaf of bread
they bake. They use nothing but the
finest material on the market and all
bread is baked in extra large sc. loaves.
RENEMBER the B. & 0. excursion to
washington City and Baltimore, Thurs
day, February sth. Round trip $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
"The Next Mid-winter Excursion via T..
so"

so"
To Washington, d. c., and Baltimore,
Nd, Thursday, February s, 1894.
Round trip from Wheeling $40. Tickets
good returning until the 18th. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the 5:35 p.
m. train. Trains leave Wheeling at
I:4O and sos a. m. and 1:25 and 5:35
%. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-07
ONLY One WEEK h

And We want to tell Won thst..
great deal more than goodi AL n
cut prices way down. sspec,.. !. \
goods, A. We cannot afofl o. AZ !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29

j The lady whose. portrait heads this article
is Mrs. Mary +. Covell, Of Scotland, Bon
Homme Co, s. Oak. She writes to Dr. r..
". Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at
Buffalo, N. Y, as follows. As was sick two
years with falling of the womb and leucor-
rhea previous to taking your medicines. !
scription, and was entirely cured Of both in
six months it is four years this month,
since / was entirely well Of both those dis
asses and have never had any signs OF their APP
pearance since and. II am satisfied the+s Favor
tie Prescription saved my life, for could
hardly walk around when | commenced
taking that medicine and i think it is Gods
blessing to me that took it.
/ was pronounced incurable BY the best
doctors here in the West. gave up all
hopes and made up my mind that I was to
be taken away from my husband and baby
Of two years old Twas sick all of the time
could not eat any thing at all. none week,
after beginning the use Of the Favorite Pre-
scription my stomach was SO much better
was gaming all over, and my husband then
went and got me six bottles took three Of
them and my stomach did not bother me any
more.
We sent to you and got the Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical. Adviser, and found
my case described just as I was: we did
what the book told us, in every way in one
months time could see was much better
than had been we still kept on just as the
book told us, and inthree months stopped
taking medicine, and today, I, can proudly
say am well women, yes, am well, strong
and healthy. =
When began to take your medicine nv
face was poor and eyes looked dead. could
not enjoy myself anywhere, I was tired and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
Illogical.

Awell-known litteratenr not long ago
delivered a. lecture before Buffalo
club, and in the course of his talk he
had occasion to quote Shakespeare's
lines about uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown" etc. At the conclu-
sion of his address lie was approached
BY q Scotchman, who expressed his
pleasure at the talk, but took occasion
to say that his appreciation Of Shakes
peare was only limited. There's that
bit you said about the uneasy head and
the crown. I dinna like it. It's
muclzle foolish. Now, our Robbie
Burns would ma ha' writ such stuff
The lecturer was a trifle surprised but
inquired politely why the Scot thought
as he did. ''Oh,'' said the Scotchman,
'.there's ma q mon in Scotland, king or
anybody else, sac foolishas to go to bed
wi a crown on. Any mon O. sense wud
hang it over chair before turning in!''
Walter c. Nichols, in Harper's Mag
azine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
Going to Bed by Compass.

II always sleep with my head to the
north" said well-known electrician
recently. why? For the simple
reason that l think that. was the way
in which nature intended us to sleep
II human body could be suspended
in the air hung like magnetic needle,
you would find that it would act like
one The head of the body Will even
tually point toward the north. It
might take time. but it will surely get
there. Now, taking this into consider.
alton, believe that every person
should sleep with the head toward the
north to get the benefits Of the mag.
netic currents that come from that
source. Yes, it is rather inconvenient
sometimes. In many hotels where ]
have stopped I have had to place the
bed diagonally across the room. When
! travel ! always carry compass to 60
to bed by. 10 me it is just Us impor-
tant as watch. Pittsburgh Dis.
patch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29

Indispensable to her comfort " hen cali
ing or shopping I.
have read somewhere lately that
the tea-gown is 4 the; only garment
whose creation the end of this century
can lay claim to. While not admitting
the truth of the statement, think the
creation" one certainly to be proud
of. Its praises have been sung in every
CLINE and IN every tongue, and it is a
possession every woman signs for. I
must confess that never see pretty
one but what my deepest envy is ex.
cited. only to be appeased by prom
Using myself one in the very nee r
future. The exceedingly tasteful gar
ment shown in the picture is Of heavy
corded silk, rose pink in shade, trimmed
in point de Venise lace and bands Of
dark mink fur. The diagonal closing
is ornamented by a paste buckle Paste
buckles and brooches, by the way, Ore
quite the rage just now, every evening
gown have seen lately, and some day
frocks, too, having been ornamented
with them. The effect is. rather good
when not used too lavishly,i. ........
Sleeves continue to be the feature OF
the newest frocks. l send a picture Of
the latest. and prettiest ones I have
seen-the one with the four puffs and
velvet cap with lace cuff being par
ticularly handsome and chic. l heard
Of a sleeve the other day that sur
passed in originality anything brought
out SO far. The sleeve was cut moder7
ately large and quite long to hide the
hands over which they fall with q
|, sharp-pointed cuff. Do like the fash
ion7 Hardly; but am conscious, from
hints l have CLEANED elsewhere, that
the finger of Dame Fashion points un-
Imistakably toward the concealing
|! sleeve.
/ Bows of ribbon am forced seriously
! toconsider as the fashion OF the hour.
] The soft, pretty rosette we have done
with and cast from us, and the bow
reigns in its place. Large bows of rib.
bon ornament our best gowns, our
sashes are to be tied into bows, and tc
be strictly au fait we must wear around
va. ue.ks scarfs of ribbon or svatered
silk tied into monstrous bows, having
the ends either fringed or trimmed
with rufde of lace. The picture IL
illustrates the latest mode in these scarf
cravats and how they are worn.
KATE GARDNER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
KATE GARDNE R'S CHAT.
All That Is Latest Ia the World Of
Fashion. Y s3ss 1.

TSpecial Chicago Letter.

Signs Of approaching spring are BY
no means confined to the weather or
the house cleaning mania that pos
sesses the good housekeeper. No-
where is it more in evidence than In
the dress Of fair woman who, while
observing Lent with greater or less
degree Of seriousness. had still an eye
for the future. She took council with
her dressmaker, and now that the sea-
son of prayer and penitence is about
passed is ready to: emerge from her
seclusion walking picture OF all that
is latest in the world OF fashion.
The pretty cottons, soft wsolens
and dainty silks displayed In the shops
the last few weeks seemed to invite to
the clothes-making' industry, and provi-
dent women have not. been slow In
making the most Of their opportunity.
Some ladies, taking time by the fore
Look, have had their. summer dresses,
such as organdie muslins, batiste and
ginghams, made already.
These dresses are designed after tho
simple styles in vogue year after year,
but are modified by the addition Of
large sleeves, q stock collar and Cir
de brace. ..
One is almost tempted to eschew
forever other material than cotton
after seeing the lovely cotton fabrics
brought out this spring. Never have
they been so pretty, and that is giving
them high praise indeed, for every
year they seem as lovely as possible;
but when another twelvenaonth has
rolled by they come to us more beau
tiful than ever, and one cannot help
but wonder where the end will be.
Organdie muslins Of finest weaving,
strewn with buttercups, roses and vio-
let's on grounds of pale blue, lavender
and rose pink, are shown in great pro-
fusion. Cool-1ooking dimities that
make charming morning dresses come
in the striped and sprigoed designs
seen last summer, while the fancy for
crinkled effects finds new life in the
lovely Japanese crepes that are soft
and sheer. yet glossy as silk. Ideal
summer gowns for country wear will
be made of this material.
1t Is the cloth gowns, however, that
seem to stand first in Importance:
since they are to be worn first. They
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
AN EDITORIAL TRAGEDY.

The editor sat In his easy chair
And wrote: 1.-THE winter is hard:
And we needed wood +*+ Ere the ink was dry
The wood was pitched in his yard.
Amazed, he blotted the lines and wrote:
'Our groceries soon will 60"
When loud voice cried from the door outside:
Here's barrel OF Hour below!''
With fear and wonder anc Joy he still
Wrote on: Our clothes are gone.
When he heard u call from the outer hall
TRY this suit from the tailor's on
Trembling again, he essayed to write:
but little cash we hold"
When over the door OF his Office floor
Came hundreds Of dollars In gold!
Too much. too much. from the place he ran
And boarded o flying train:
And some time later raving man
Was labeled: Gone case. Insane."
Fl. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

WORN out billiard balls are usually
cut up into dice.
PNEUMATIC tires have been put n
many baby carriages.
MADAGASCAR has flower that omits
the odor of putrid flesh.
Wool is manufactured into nearly
81, 900 different kinds of goods.
OLIVE trees bud in May, flower in
June and yield every two years.
GERMANY has 81 universities, with
1920 professors and IS, 700 students.
LoNDoS's Young Women's Christian
association has mem bership of IA, 900.
The first medical school in the United
States was founded in Philadelphia in
1864.
Texas has ten state farms on
which convicts are worked under con-
tract.
HANS Won BULow's body will Ee
brought from Egypt to Gotha for cre-
nation.
Mr. B. F. GREGG, Of Liberty, N. c.,
has an anvil 574 years old. It weighs
300 pounds.
MORE zine is reported to be produced
in Germany than in any other country
in the world
The first factory for the manufacture
of white glass for houses was estab b.
lished i 1880.
THERE are 141 schools of theology in
this country, with Csc professors and
6,9S9 students.
The Chinese claim to have possessed
the art of enameling metals from at
least 1000 B. C.
The cooper's craft was first employed
among the wine growers of Italy about
the tenth century.
DURING the tenth century the Sara
Gems had seventeen universities, Cor
dovo being the chief.
The Victoria lily, Of Guiana, has
circular leaf from six to twelve feet in
diameter. It is turned up at the. edge
like a tray and can support, according
to its size. from 100 to 500 pounds.
SENATOR w. F. Villas has presented
to Grace Episcopal church of Madison,
Wis, newguild hall, to cost between
IS, 900 and $4,000, as memorial to his
daughter, Caroline, who died about a
year ago
A MAN with head that is two feet
one and fve-eighths inches in circum-
ference was fitted with a hat in IsaIti-
more the other day. His size is eight
and fve-eighths. which is twelve sizes
above the average.
EFFORTS are being made in BATH
more to have the city home of Charles
Carroll, Of Carrollton, on East Lom-
bard street, preserved as a depository
relics Of ancient times.
The resurrection plant. native of
South Africa, becomes dry and appar-
emily lifeless during drouth, but opens
its leaves and assumes all the appear.
ance Of life when rain falls.
A PREHISTORIC well has been discov-
cred in Clark county, near st. Francis
vile, Mo. It was covered with a fiat.
rock three feet below the present SUR
face of the earth, was sixty feet deep
and walled with smooth rock.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ndancies-
ter, n. H..yho is 95 years old. isonesof
Ave generations Of her family now liv-
ing. She'is said TO have Isl grand
children. ~ 3 ss sss;. s, ~ s
NJ. CARSoT completes his term as
president Of the French epublic on.
December s. His salary for the last
seven years has been $3.50. ooo q year,
besides allowances. s.
"A MAN under the hands. of q maniac
barber IN Eondo lon. became So frig htened
that ne lost his reason, jumped nom
the chair and ran shrieking from the
shop. Had he remained sane he would
proba bly have bee. murdered ss8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29
s.7l.1
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR SEX;

IT Is claimed that NOT only did Sarah
Grand, the author Of 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins, not write 'sA fSnperfinous
Woman, 2 but that her friends and rela-
tiyes aresvery much incensed thatsany-
one should think so. She will soon
publish volume 81 short stories called
Our Manifold Nature.'s s.st=1ss -
MISS EL1zABErHsMoR OH, OF EdReworth.
Pa. recently built q neat little cottage,
laying the foundations, plastering the
walls 81 the different rooms and doing
all the carpenter work. She: found il
necessary to don male attire, and ia
young girl friend helped her over the
hardest part Of the work. Miss More
was once protege Of Jane Grey Swiss.
helm. II i ss:$sa 81 Il 81 ID; ii ~ N
when Princess Ena Of BattenherR
met with 9 riding accident not long
ego the London hospital was tele-
graphed for its most capable nurse,
and one from the children's ward was
sent. The fact thai the queen grand.
child can obtain no better skilled nurs-
Ing than that which Is enjoyed BY the
poor children of London's east end Ii
signifcants i: ia.
lie woman suffragists Of England
are adopting q new method Of awaken-
ing interest III their work. They have
offered a prize Of twent, re dollars
for the best short story ds..ssls; g with
the subject ofwoman's suffrage. One
Of the leading magazines for women
viii publish the stories deserving Of
such notice. and the projectors OF s.the
scheme fatter themselves that they
have hit upon q great, plan for sowing
the seed. ls..sl ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29

are, as usual. Invisible into two classes
those for home wear and those for
promenade. For women whose thoughts
are turned toward the latter note
the pleasing fact that tailor-made
dresses are sturdily forcing their way
back to our regard, and that for these
dresses few new things are shown in
the shops, and that all the fabrics Of
last year reappear-welcomc news for
those who must economic. A tweed
tailor-made gown is possession most
desira BILE, its chief charm being its
simplicity, for after all the best-dressed
ladies are those whose gowns reveal
an air Of elegant plainness.
An inspection of fine imported wool
ems for home wear confirms the rumor
sent out from Paris that very light
colors are to be worn this spring, the
favorite shades being tan brundore-a
beautiful golden brown-and ecru..
Many of these new goods are the old
weaves sailing under new names. For
instance: Byzantine cloth is now
known as sultane, and hop-sacking,
called shop" for short, feels very inn
portant indeed under the new name Of
canvas wool.
Grandmothers Of to-day, who in their
girlhood took delight in the beauty Of
barege, will be glad to know that it
has been revived by the French and
comes in quiet colors such as snuff
brown, soft gray, pale lavender and
plain black, all colors that harmonize
as well with the silver locks as they
did with the golden curls Of the DAYS
Of long ago.
rival all other fabrics for spring and
summer wear. They are given many
new and exceedingly pretty effects by
rich color combination, such as leaf
green and rose pink on grounds Of pale
blue, yellow and dark I'D The very
exquisite hyoche crepons in ricl.yellow
shades win be used. for ball and xecep-
ton toilets.
An entirelynew fabric zone ,calied
frisee, It sbeapti full hesend sdft
and 50 costly as 10 Boz @ beyond
the reach cot those who have notspl eth
ORIG purses. 3
The glimpse yonchsaat atI an
importer GONE spring gowns as-s
sures the dominion of the ovefsilres
Thisgis " il1ss jts way;
but its waysleada 60 tho slender
woman, whoseslh are 81 no impbr-
lance and whose waist hswasp,hke;
and she Of more elaborate proportions
will wisely eling.to the plain but ele-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-29

Tramp (reprovingly9-Ah, lady! In
the part Of the country / just come
from the women didn't ask us to saw q
cord. Of wood fer our. dinner. M Il 4
badyaof the House Didn' t.. .heh!
Where did you come from 2: .5 Il.
Tramp The natural-gas regions.
Puck !sss5 g. Us. ~. - ~