davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Harry L. whsst, Mr.. EIwood McKen-
non, Mrs. AnnaE. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George K Wheat, Mrs. and Mrs.
John 81. hobbs, Hon. Thayer 7. Mel
vim, Col. and Mrs. w. w. Arnett and
family. Miss Jennie Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Whitaker and family, Mr..
Harry OFT, Mr.. Finnelle, Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Kennedy
and family, Col. Sam Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zane and family,
Hon. aud Mrs. George Caldwell and
family, Mr.. Penny Caldwell, Major and
Mrs. John w. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson Lamb and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rinehart, Mr., and Mrs. PEBBLES
Tatum, Major and Mrs. j. c. Anderson,
Miss Maude Richards. Miss Florence
OFT, Wheeling, West Va.
The bride received many beautifNi
and costly presents, and this is the Sec
ond daughter of Col. Staub married in
the month OF January, his oldest dauRh-
ter, Miss Jane, being married on the
18th. Both brides are the grandaugh-
ters of the late VIM. Goshorn OF Wheel
ing, Col. Stauh aud his family being
formerly OF West Virginia. The family
Is Wdll EUOMu 8uU udfc Dhuy III
this city, and throughout the State.
-
The Island Club gave one OF its uni
formly enjoyable dances at the club
rooms last Wednesday night. On ac-
count OF the Masonic fair, in which
many OF the young ladies of the club
were engaged, the number present dur
ing the early part Of the evening was
not very large, but long before mid
night the usual number was in attend
ance, and programme OF twenty-three
dances was completed.
~
On January %, at S o'clock, by Rev.
Mcclure, a notable wedding took place.
The contracting parties were Anthony
J. Tobert, Of Short Creek, and Mary
Weitzel, Of the National road. The
bride looked charming in beautiful
costume of dove colored silk. with hat
and gloves to match, while the groom
wore the conventional black. On their
return thsy went TO housekeeping at
461 National road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

There Is another force 81
have over many suicides YETI
iluence-popular scorn. a 4
usually a vain person, I'' =
stand that ia 30 ones Ga
anything heroic or r0mial,H
murder. Let the ace BE- t''
have long held due...ng-fi. !
vulgar. as well as wicked y
can quickly make % 90 ao'''.
press can say with tha1 BOZ
amusement, that kI.'I1' 'll'
with which II wisely as'l.i ?.
BILE sins, "Ali the word u ,'' I
ting suicide. lis vulgar p
are plenty OF weak. vain 80
would dare % BIO lm2'-h
would not dare 10 be v1.gM
Auru1El
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
suadry Civil Appropriation BIN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 3.-The
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill has been
reported to the Houses 1t appropriates a
total OF S35, 29l, 3S2 for the fiscal year Of
1895. The bill for 1894 carried S41, 1881
or s., 4O9. 92S more than for this year. Es-
Inmates for 1895 submitted to the sppro-
priations committee were for SIS, 81 ,002
The greatest saving is in the item of river
and haroor Workfor carrying on Of which
IS, 800, coo is recommended, while for 1894
the amount was Sl4, 166, 153. For public
buildings and grounds the appropriations
drops to S647. 900 from 81 or, 800 for 1894,
although the, estimates for 1895 were
e1 AKA I95
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

7, The ,r the ola IN
i, n,.. force, Il sqic Ma NJ
o would rd. 6s adiadgedf ~
out SatI respect, their so ,s.o1 n
State, and their ~, sooei u
their memory vl,5l",,..sA1
ar arabic a.., wrong, naay, 81
TO- 70 sneak ns1 away ron 'bs1,l.at|
ms pain or his dr,. IN
DO So And as nav ~ W
law having such r !. '''' II
one; for itistbs' s s',.,' n
law that it shoo..' "
crime me. bat also prer eve q |
IS Suicide lei. as a ssae ,,I' !, /, |
above all thinssi,,u,.ts
as a preventative. 81 4
evident from tae a,',.i,'
thaa the hom'e.ta. 90. ca
restrained restio by s,r.a,...'.' "a
while the ezper'eac., IS, ~ J
soIGte religious a., !, e, =,
could be prevented 3, n
Ance on "a, a Higher P Pa !, q
and Nv, willing TO help r r..,. =
need. (, n
For suicides wb.,l =.
the result OF disease "a N (
sincere sympathy. r ,,.a
ease has been drought. y
care or sorrow. 0r go
must refrain from le .,..,.,.
cases are In The u.s',' I, I.
number are remars,S,
self-conceited, cow,riI' =
II the impulse vast-ih'.,,l
yound their mental eo,,. I
would be lead toa NJ
symptoms OF apoP.sr7,,
but death by su.,.5. ~
personal, and even 80, ~
strongly. Female w.. ~.
figure themsc.ve. ~
rarely use e,,'. -
ments. Emotion, /.
ally, when they ca5.n 4
world, evoke q bro q, -,
their exit. Eng ,snn /. /
a logged, mat,eroLi,g :.
did II TO please tbems..,,'
their garments s55g, ia.
Gently; Others do uo. Gao.
fall decenty or Do, Er
not the result OF pos.,r,t
Is sufficient evidence D., .
about the act % .rts,, ,,,
that II might have bee,
religious faith, ay syn.
Election, perhaps eyss .,
bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

INK auQ All hlAAS ~ ia SaO 0@N0LN NAO
bride and minister, and whilst
the ceremony was being performed the
harps and piano played soft, touching
and beautiful music
The brides gown was ivory satin and
chiffon, tulle veil and orange blossoms,
aud she carried carnations and ferns.
her ornaments were diamonds.
The maids of honor wore yellow satin
and organdie and carried roses.
Two Of the bridesmaids, white satin and
organdie and two pink silk and chiffon,
ali carrying pink carnations. The little
girls wore pink and white crepe aud
carried pink aud white carnations.
After the ceremony 4 reception fol-
lowed, after which the bride and groom
left on bridal tour north.
Over 500 OF Baltimore's most promi-
nent people with those from other places
attended the reception. Among those
present and invited were: Hon. and
Mrs. Vim. L. Wilson, w. Va;
Hon. Matt Quay, Pa; Hon. VIM.
A. Little. Va; Hon. VIM. A.
McCorkle, Governor W. Va, and family;
Mrs. Mary B. Faulkner Judge z. Boyd
Faulkner, B. Colstan and family, Hon.
and Mrs. John Blair Hoge, Mrs. G. D.
Buckles, James w. McSherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Doll, Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Young
and family. Mr.. Peyton R. Harrison,
Miss Bessie J. Hunter, Hon. and Mrs.
William II. Il. Flick and dsugh-
ter, Hon. and Mrs. Nelson Wisner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Pitzer, Mr.. Hsckett Martip,
Miss Annie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Boarman,
ana the Mrs. Boarmsn, Martinsbnrg,
w. Va; Mrs. f. v. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. X. List and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goshorn, Mr.. VIM. B. Her
vey, Mr.. James c. Hervey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Prof. John Mullen will entertain the
present aud former pupils OF the dane
Ing academy, and friends, in the usual
fortnightly social at the Calumet Club
rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. James
Riddle will furnish the music.
-
Hrs. f. c. II. SchwertIeger very
Hospitality entertained a number OF her
lady friends at her home on Virginia
Street. Island. Friday evening, in honor
Of the anniversary Of her birth,
-
The Arion masque carnival which
ed q week OF gsYety In Wheeling
Y, was one Of the most notable
Of the season. The attendance
e. both with reference t0AthOse
cipated in the festivitiR on
floor, and the specta Us.
'un was yhe order OF he
lrYthinGf else was Of K
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

To send for the do-tm sIsl
don't feel just right. sly ~ +. !,
years was over o hu'dfel
which made a pretty Dig 7.
For the past two year,
dollars, with which ] BOZ. = 1.
ties Of Sulphur B.rers'
been ia my family an'e
ROBERT JOHNSON. Maco.i.'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

PIrTsBURG, pa, Feor1a1 {.
Homer, one OF tho Oldest a,- !. '
coal operators and s,e4nol., -.
city, confessed ludgmen. 1ilA-
sos, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
IN 7HE GAY WORLD
CURRENT TOPICS OF CONVERSATION AND
NEWS ITEMS
Pertaining to EaHss Of a Social Naiurs-Ih'
Easanio Bazaar-HSndon-Iar NUPaalS
0hsr Society Events

As Corvdon aud Phyllis fair
Paused TO the shade 20 rcst
He threw his arms around her thers
Aud drew her % his breast.
"If I he'd gold. " he said 70 hef,
'fTwould be my dearest duty
To see that your SURROUNDINGS "sRo
Betting to you beauty"
Sweet Phyllis blushcd and sWeetly slSue@
Aslgh OF deep content,
Ava u-sisperint said. "l'm satisfied
With my ENVIRONMENT re.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
@!a!:'!I! g! Bssi9g BSMdsg4
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ings which they enjoyed that came to them
from God through the church, and the
church members die by the hundred with
out ever making the slightest provision for
her many requirements.
He spoke of the trustees of the Diocese,
and said money might be left to that body.
The Trustees Board was a corporation, and
was made up of members who could be
trusted to expend money honestly. The
great difficulty, he said, was that the lay
men gave the financial affairs of the church
no thought at all. If fwardens and trustees
were not willing to give of their time and
ability for the benefit ofthe churches they
should resign, and give place to men who
would more faithfully attend to the duties
of the office.
lie concluded: Therefore as one of the
commissioned to watch for your souls, |
! forwarn you and testify. l love you toe
sincerely to gloss over your faults, already
too much condoned, and this same love
makes me desire for you the greatest happi
ness that Is sure to come to you from Il wild,
and generous distribution of what God ha,
! for while entrusted to your care Hi
own love will atfored the opportunity, sup
ply the needed grace, and be your ampl
| reward. "
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
lEkNiDLL DAELUSlON!
Too High Pressure.

In these days of keen competition in every
line. when the business man Is compelled to
bend his intellect md every energy to the
success Of his business; the ERIK, book
keeper professional man and laborer, to
drive themselves at a terrific rate, there can
be but one result-an explosion, which If
not resulting in immediate death, leaves
them with shattered brains and bodies
They are running at too high pressure
The strain is too great. Something must
and does give way. This is equally true Of
women. Though their sphere is more
limited, they have their daily burdens, frets,
and worries, and the results are the same as
with their stronger companions.
This condition is growing worse every
day. The rapidity of its increase is awful
TO contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and
insane asvlums are full of these unfOrtunates
and are being crowded still further. There
is but one solution Of the matter. Recog
nize the importance Of the situation at once
and take the necessary measures to over
I come it. If YOU have failing memory, no
/ flashes. dizziness, nervous or sick headache
| biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep
lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi
| lepev, etc, know that any one of them is bu
a symptom of the calamity that may befal
YOU. and even though you have used so
called remedies and treated with reputabl
physicians with little or no benefit, give Dl
Miles Restorative Nervine trial. 1t
the only remedy that may be depende
upon for nervous disorders.
1.-TWO years ago used Dr. Miles RestoIativ
Neryine with marked benefit, and later induce
my son, who had been sick with catarrh OF n
bladder FIVE years in the hands Of our best ph.
sicians, to try 1t together with Dr.. Miles RerV
and Liver Pills. He was so wonderfully oenette
that he ia attending to business again. MY WI
sIGo uSed Nervine with most excellent result
An Of US together have not used more than 81
hotties OF Nervine Several Of our friends hay
alu0 used 1t, and are greatly improved - LOU lou
! CihbS Rucher & Gibbs PlOw Co, Canton, Ohio.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is Fold by q
druggists on poSit, = guarantee, or sent by D
Miles Medical Co. ElKhNrt, J. d.. on receipt
nrice 81 per bottle SIX totles S5. express prepai
Il iG positively free from opi"teS or dangero
druTs Free book at druggists or by mail.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
face.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
bSrSold by Druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Rubric of Common Sense.
HOW BISHOP COLEMAN PREACHED TO
THE TRUANT MEN.

Bishop Coleman, of the Diocese of
Delaware, held a service on last Sun
day afternoon at old St. Marks church,
situated very near the line between
Delaware and Maryland. A few of st.
Peters congregation were present.
The congregation that was inside was
composed almost entirely of ladies.
There were only three men in the
church.
Around the front door, however, and
elsewhere there was large cOngrega-
ton of men. The Bishop, with an eye
quick to preceive the necessities of the
case, quietly left the church just before
the service of evening prayer was con-
cl1ded, passed through the sacristy
out into the yard around the front door
and took his stand there and delivered
his sermon. Everybody inside the
church could hear distinctly his clear
ringing voice, and those outside got
the benefit of what was said.
1t was rather an unusual thing, we
take it, to see bishop of the staid ole
church standing in his robes of ofic'
preaching from the front door of
church, ION the stump" SO to speak
The rubric of common sense evidentl!
has part in the ecclesiastical law o
Bishop Coleman.-SGLiSbu3y Advertiser
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Conference Academy, Commence
ment, Dover Del.

Sunday, June Is, 1890 a. NJ, Sermon
before the graduating Glass, by the Prin-
cipal. W. l., Gooding.
Sunday, June 10, SP. NJ. Sermon before
the School by Rev. w. f. COrllran, d. D.,
Presiding Elder of Salisbury District.
Monday and Tuesday, June II, and y,
Examination of Glasses.
Monday, June IL, 8 p. NJ. Address before
the Scott Literary Society, by Rev. Luther
T. Townsend ID. D., Pastor Mt. Vernon
Church, Baltimore, Md.
Tuosoay, June Il. P. NJ. Middle Glass
Exhibition
Wednesday, June l8, 8 P. NJ. Annual
Reception.
Thursday, June IA, 11.SO A. NJ Annual
Meeting of Board of Trustees.
Thursday, June IA, 8. P. NJ. Commence
ment.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Plain Words of a Bishop.
CHURCHMEN ACCUSED OF SUBTERFUGE
DECEIT AND DOWNRIGHT LYING

DECEIT AND BOW NklGHI L1lNOf.
Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Press.
SMYRNA, DEL, June bishop Cole
man used some plain words yesterday IN
his annual address to the members of the
Diocesan Convention. He called attention
to the fact that members of the Episcopal
church did not contribute as literally as
they should to the support of the work that
was necessary to be done He dwelt upon
this subject at considerable length, and said
that the money given to the church Is be-
slowed as favor and looked upon as con-
tribution that might be given or withheld at
pleasure. The way, he said, men pay to
the church and to the State are vastly diff
ferent. How, he asked, will it be possible
for the church to fulfill her mission on
earth without the discharge on the part of
members of the financial obligations
Continuing on this theme, the Bishop
said: "If were to tell you one-half of
what I knOw-actually knOw-Of the COW
etous, miserly and yet prOdigal way in
| which some people conduct themselves
covetous and miserly on behalf of the
church, prOdigal as to the expenses in their
own behalf-you would give me credit for
| great self-restraint in what you might deem
| my most caustic words upon this theme.
| The laity can have but an imperfect idea ol
the amount of subterfuge, deceit and down
right lying practlced by many OF their num-
Der in excusing themselves from deYOting 1
just share of their means, be they great ol
small, to even the primary work of theil
several parishes"
Continuing he said, that he had accused
these person of lying, mot because he wished
to give Otiense, but because he knew of nC
other word which described some of thu
pretexts put forward. What aggravate
the offense, he thought, was the fact that il
giving the people were left to their owl
consciences The obligations to pay to tn
church, he thought, was as binding and
was as much debt as payment for tn
common necessaries of life.
He had been pleased, he said, to notice
decided improvement in sentiment on tn
matter, and there was encouragement fc
hope that there would be further improve
ment if the clergy would go in faithfully
1t would be difficult, however, to make
distinction between a debt and a gift, fc
God evidently expects both; He called tf
attention Of the people to the many bles
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

''Shall we have race amalgamatiOn' is
the heading of nearly a column and a half
of editorial which appeared in the Dover
Delawarean last week. Just as we pre-
dicied in an editorial in cur last issue, that
in the abseuce of any argument why the
Democratic party should cOntinuein power
in this State, they would resort to their old
plan of crying, white Mans Party,
''Mixed Schools" Etc. We did not then
anticipate that this cry would be taken up
so sooA.-Sussec Republican
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

The tortures of dyspepsia, the suffer-
ings of scrOfula, the agonizing itch and
pain of salt rheum, the disagreeable
symptoms of catarrh, are removed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods Pills are
the best after-dinner pills, assist diges-
ton. prevent constipation.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Delaware College.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK, JUNE 1920, 1894,
AT NEWARK, DEL.

Sunday, June 17-8P. M.-Baccalaureate
Sermon, by Rev. S. A. Mutchmore, ID. ID.
Philadelphia.
Monday, June 18,-SP. M.-ElocutiOnary
Contest.
Tuesday. June, l9.-1l A. M.-AnnuRl
Meeting of Board of Trustees. 8 p, NJ
Anniversary Exercises of Athen@an Liter
airy Society.
Wednesday, June 2O.-1O3OA. M-Com-
| mencement Exercises. 2 p. M.-Meeting
| of Alumni. Ar. M.-ExhibitiOn Drill.
8 p. M.-Anniversary Exercises of Delta
Phi Literary Society.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Rev. Theodore d. Valiant, ex-presi-
dent of the Maryland Methodist Pro-
testant Conference died Friday, at
Deals Island, Md.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
This Great State.

The first day of October is moving
day in New Orleans.
Rev. Sam Jones is expected to
preach for week in Monroe late in
September.
There are thirty-six prisoners in
the parish Jail at Shreveport, under
indictment of various crimes.
st. Mary's Banner: We never knew
that there was whelp of the Pullman
stripe in the South until few days
ago; his name is Ambrose Maginnis,
the millionaire cotton mill owner of
New Orleans, who, finding that he
cannot make money enough to air
his own dirty body, as well as that of
his family at the public resorts, he has
concluded to cut the wages of the
poor overworked girls employed in
his cotton factory. They are charged
up for days work for trivial acci-
dents to their looms.
The Louisiana Congressman will be
elected next November under the
election law recently passed by the
Legislature. The new law does away
with returning officers, and three su-
pervisors in each parish are to be ap-
pointed to take charge of the cleo
tions. They appoint the commission
ers, tabulate the vote and make re-
turns to the Secretary of the State.
The three supervisors are appointed
as follows: One by the Governor,
one by the Police Jury and the other
by the Clerk of the Court of each
parish. The supervisors will appoint
six commissioners at each polling
place, the different political parties
to be represented. At the next gen.
eral election in April, 1896, members
of the Police Jury will be elected by
direct vote of the people.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30

Next to train robbers train wreck
ers are the meanest class of men,
They endanger the lives of innocent
women and children and invent
means for plunging them into eterni.
ty without a moments Warming
Their deviltry is generally invented
for purposes of revenge or plunder,
and in either case they have no care
for the passengers who will probably
be killed and injured. If a dozen are
killed it makes the disaster all the
more terrible, and the fends who
planned it are all the more satisfied.
Train wreekers deserve no better
fate than train robbers.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
SsEccessSOas Notice.

Succession of John I In District Court
Miles, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Netice is hereby given that Priscilla Miles
~ has this day filed in my Office her appIiea-
succession Of John Miles. deceased. Now,
this is to admonish all persons concerned
that if opposition be not made thereto within
the time prescribed by Law, the said applicant
will be appointed administrative of said sue
cessiOn as prayed for.
Given under my official signature and seal
OF office, at Benton, La, on this, the 23rd day
of August, 1894. B. A. KELLY, Clerk.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-30
Senatorial Reform.

As a result of recent legislation at
Washington it appears that the
Sugar Trust will be enabled to rob
the people of the United States out
of the colossal sum of $40,000,O00.
1t also appears to a long suffering
people that this vast steal was forced
out of the pockets of the people by
certain misrepresentation Senators
who, in this case at least, appeared
to be sufficiently strong, well paid
and numerous to consummate the
robbery in spite of the protests of
their constituents.
Is it surprising then that the SEN
ate is beginning to have an unsavory
odor in the nostrils of the people p
With certain elements in the Senate
the idea seems to be, take care of the
trust, also ourselves, and let the peo-
pie go to the demnition bow-wows.
In view of these things the question
naturally comes up, why not abolish
the Senate entirely and thus rid our
selves of at least one useless, expen-
sive plague spot on the body polite
If this cannot be done by amendment
to the Constitution in the regular
way, why not reduce the Senatorial
term of service to not more than two
years and make Senators elective by
the people, to whom alone they would
then be amenable for their course and
their acts in the Senate. 1t is time
to call halt and put bride on
these lordly nabobs of the Senate
Let US fix upon remedy and apply
it without unnecessary delay.