davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
News OF tls BoAtI aai Bostnsn Along
Rhs Ohio

News OF tas BoAsI aai Bostmsn Along
lhs Ohio.
GREENSBORO, October 91.-River 6 feet
inches and stationary; weather con-
tinueS fair and warm.
STEUBENvuLE, ONO, October 2L-
River feet inches and falling.
Weather, clear and warm.
WARREN, PA, October 21.-River
seven-tenths OF 8 foot above zero;
weather clear and warm.
PITrsBURG, Pa, October 21.-River
. feet inches az dam. Weather clear
and pleasant
PARKERsBURe, VIVA, October 21.-
The river at this point is the lowest
ever known, the mark showing foot
and stationary; weather, clear and
warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
i've CbiIdren Burued TO Desth.

ARDMoRE. /. T, OSooer 21.-Near here
last night Terry and Fannie Cox, 9 and IL
years old respectively, were burned 10
death, and z. NJ. Cox, their father, was so
badly burned that no hopes Of his recovery
are entertained. They were trying TO fill
a lamp with oil while the wick was burn
inc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
H.rd nnrk for the Gar.

LONDON, October 22.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Standard telegraphs that
some Of the leading papers IN that city aud
in Buda Pest do not hesitate to Judge tue
Car with ul-timed and brutal frankness.
The Wiener Allgsmeine ZctuRJ says that
the Car did not know plying tear until
he was obliged TO shed 1t on himself. NO
body in Russia, it adds, Will weep Tor hin
The Pssfhsr Loud calls the Car revolu-
Zionist. and declares that at his death a
sigh OF relief will proceed from the Rus
sian people, and the evil spirit of Pobied-
oustssff All disappear from thescene into
ohliVienk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL C. BROWN, 1922 Market street
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Kinks ART STORE 1905 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
C. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1895 Market street
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1891 Main street
PLANNING MILLS.
J. W. BRLTZ 4 SONS Co,
KLIEVEs, KRAFT COMPANY, Eon, betwssa
Twenty second and Twsnty-third streets.
W. A. WILSON & son, 40 Main street
WOOD BROS. PLANNING MILL CO.
Cor. Chsplins aud Thirty fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
W. J. sTEES, sS43 Jacob street
PORK PACKERS
F. scHESK q SONS. lls2 Market 'trsst
PRODUCE
W. r DUDLEY, 2ol4 Main street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
JAMES A. HENRY, 1919 Market street
NESBITT DEViSE, l75s Market sHeeh
RESTA URAYTS
BADER 4 MAURER, 1917 market street.
FORT HENRY GAZE, T.. J. Gavin. Prop,
l2zs Market street
Il. G. JENNINGS, II Sirtssntb street
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLocH, ISL 4sskes street
sAMPL y RaaM
BURKLE BROS, 1913 A.rt, su..IN
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
MUTUAL SAVINGS BASI. lei M.rE.."rAt
SLATE ROGERS.
THE AGNEw ROOFING -.
SLATE AND TIT ROBBERS
AUBER a PELL, $50 1cOb street
STEAMSHIP LINES
H F. BEHRESs. Market. street
SToV49 oUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL sTo& co.
Il TAILQRS.
LOUIS BSSEsBERGER.8 DIS chspIIns street.
W; ~ iEAEK, % Tvslftl street idss -. ,,,..,
{ H. yHEBLER A sos. q Twelfth street
TEhS. C0PFEES. SUGARS& SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO.. - I
lI0e. Ill and 2Sf5 tafks' ''s'''-
cEcAGo KEA AND SPICE ccs ,.s, ,,,..-f&
= Sou soas 5. cor. Make. .nd Eleventh SD
T1 AND AWNINGS.
sHEELu| exr .xn .v,ksG CO.
: - = a. y "srwslfth stress
:; !; ! : ! !,
= -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

New York, October 2I.-Ex-Governor
Joseph D. Beadle, Of New Jersey, died in
ST. Lukes hospital this evening, where he
had been taken 70 have an operation per-
nerformed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
Peace Negotiations.

LONDON, October 21.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Shanghai states that
negotiations for peace between China
and japan has been reopened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

THE MOST remarkable cures OF scrof-
MIA on record have been accomplished
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
is uuequalled for diseases OF the blood
Take only Hoods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

FINE Cut Glass, latest patterns at
very low prices, at Shelf Bros, lilo
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
Death Of GoTernor Beadle.

READ the Sale Of Stock of the Amsri-
can Electric Smelling Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

Hoods Pills are hand made and per
feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
NOTES OF raE KIVEE

READ the Sale OF Stock OF the Amer.
lean Electric Smelling Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
CHUROa DEDICATION.

Fine New EdIfes Dedicated TssssEfay nc /
BQrkhart, q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
Ibe statements Uafoundsd.

RoNA October 2l.-The representative
Of the l.siased Press has made inquir--
- Aoliice as ( the truth OF
made IN the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

/ There was = large Eathsring
Zee at Burkhart Station, o., y
Rop 70 attend the service
the d 'laki
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Money Making For Girls.

Do you know that raising flower seed
for market can be made very paying
business If one puts sufficient work and
care into it? In almost every part of our
land there arc fairs held where the best in
the line of Horticulture receives liberal
premium. First Of all, set aside some
choice plants and train" them for com
petition. Then--well, for instance raise
sweet pea, pansy, aster and phlox ed for
the home market. Go to dealer in flower
seed in your town or community, tell him
what you are doing and ask him to give
your seed trial.
Mighty ends from small beginnings, -
you know. Improve your strains year after
year. Add TO your varieties. Put only
good seed on the market Advertise in
your local paper, and by and by you will
have built for yourself business and
have been earning something all the time.
| have been much interested in the success
of few men whose sweet pea enterprises
have become public. One gentleman raised
three tons of the seed last year and sold
it at IL good profit
The fame of ministerial sweet pea
garden in Massachusetts has spread all
over the world. 1t is said that II seed
house in Germany-the la :gest in the
world-has lately bought teed of this same
gentleman, who undertook the culture of
this his favorite flower with no thought
of monetary reward, but for outdoor exer-
cise, He gives all his profits to the cause
of missions. Now, it has always seemed to
us that Horticulture is prominently wom-
ans work, and l recommend 1t to girls as
a source Of profit as we'll as pleasure
American Agrioulturist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Children's Hair.

Nothing is more becoming to the nj
quaint face of little girl than short hair
either the loose curls that are the nat
ural heritage of many small misses or tho
straight hair which falls to the lot of 9th
ers trimmed close. 1t is relief to the
child in summer, and all the year round
is sensible way that she should wear her
hair. When she reaches the age of : or s,
it should be permitted to grow, the ends
only being trimmed thereafter. At Is the
beauty of her hair will largely depend
upon the care bestowed upon it, in tho
matter of brushing, cleansing and the like
during the 10 years following its being
permitted to grow.
Too much washing, particularly in bo-
rax or ammonia water, is very drying and
enfeebling to the hair. Use these dru.-s
on the brushes, keeping them scrupulous-
ly clean, and let them in turn brush out
the dust from the hair, very occasionally
cleaning the scalp and hair with the white
of an egg, followed by careful rnsing in
tepid water and thorough drying
AS soon as its length will permit the
girls hair may be braided This is prefer
able to letting it fly-a practice that
roughens and breaks it, making uneven
ends. Tanglos should never be combed
out-always brushed. The tearing out of
little knot or snarl Of hair with a comb
which many girls think is the only way
to do, is atrocious Perseverance in brush
ing will unravel the most obstinate snarl
NOT by removing the lock bodily, as
with comb, but by separating the hairs
and really untying the knot.
Pretty shell clasps, held by a shell PIN
are to be had to connect either the loose
braid or three dropping curls at the nape
of the neck, or bows may be used.
1t is an additional word of advice to
mothers to watch the condition of child's
hair as an index of it's health. Its luster-
less hair, brittle and with a tendency to
fall out, evidences want of nutrition at
the roots which in turn denotes physic-
al degeneration of some sort. Often at
tention to diet ventilation of sleeping
rooms, exercise and other aids to better
physical condition will first show in an
Improvement in the hair.-St. Louis Re
public
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Mrs. Beatrice Potter Webb.

Mrs. Beatrice Potter Webb is probably
the richest and most beautiful woman in
the socialist ranks. She is distinguished
In various ways. She comes Of wealthy
and intellectual family and has the advan-
tage of having been educated by Herbert
Spencer, but instead OF becoming society
queen, as she might easily have done, she
tried work in different shops employing
mostly women, and then wrote such Wig
orous articles on sweating that 1t is due to
her more than to any one else that parlia-
ment took up the matter and passed GER
tain laws in regard to health in workshops
She has also the reputation of having sug-
gested THE Princess Casa Massima' to
Henry James and of having inspired Will
liam Black to write Sunrise" She mar
ried Mr.. Sidney Webb, and the couple
make their home in east end lodgings.
There is no doubt that the system of
sweatshops is spreading in this country
At first it was almost entirely in the hands
of Russians, but now the Italians have
taken 1t up, and whole blocks are given
over to it. According to Investigations
made by the Philadelphia health board, the
fact was exposed that garments were made
for some of the best known establish
ments in some Of the very worst sweat
shops. This is a condition of affairs likely
to make many II fine woman open her eyes,
however indifferent she may be personally
to the condition of working women, for
she does not like the idea of wearing un
derclothing polluted perhaps with conta-
gious disease
A sweatshop is often the living and
sleeping room Of family in which the
workers are crowded together. The term
has come to be synonymous with all that
Is filthy and insanitary. Sick children
may come in close contact with materials,
thus spreading disease everywhere, and
factory laws do not in any way apply to
sweatshops. These laws have been i'm
proved of late years, both in England and
America, female sanitary inspectors being
appointed 10 visit premises where dress
makers, milliners, laundresses and other
women are employed. Mrs. Webb has been
influential in lettering the condition of
English working women, both in and out
of the sweatshops, She is n practical So
cialst, keeping house for her husband and
self on about 4S0O year, Broc&lyn
Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

see any one. 1t was impossible to
trace the report to its originator, but
within week people told each other
in the strictest confidence that Mrs.
Francher had not invited Miss Post to
the garden party.
For days the subject was warmly dis
cussed, and then it was placed on the
list of village topics for future refer
ence. Every woman aud probably every
man in Tonville was anxious to learn
Mrs. Francher's reason for Withholding
the coveted square of paper. No one
had the moral courage to ask that lady
the important question, so people be-
gan to surmise aud guess, and hint and
draw conclusions for themselves.
One day in the following winter, Mr..
Jamison was sauntering up Fifth Ave
nue., when he met Mrs. Rathbone, an
aunt of his who resided in Tonville.
"You have not been near us for
MONTHS" she said at length.
"No; l have been travelling on bust
ness, and you know there isn't much to
take fellow to Touville."
"No, it's dull place on the whole"
"The Posts left there some time ago,
l believer"
go no, Arthur, their house was sold
for the mortgage, and they moved into
a small one out on the hill.
"Why, | was told that they had
quilted the place. Let me think"
Jamison looked perpleXed. There
was some talk about the daughter"
I" You must remember what village
gossip is worth. l feel very sorry for
the Posts, Arthur. Jessie is in
wretched health. You would not rec
ognize her. She was so pretty"
"Well, is not her mother very deli
cate?"
ayes, because she was thrown from
a carriage and injured. No, Jessie has
taken all this trouble to heart. There
is nothing so brutal as human indiffer-
ence. When people lose their money
they are treated as if they had changed
their order in creation"
81 know. Human nature is mys-
terry to me-"
Will you come up this winter"
6 doubt it. am very busy"
One afternoon in early spring, a
number of ladies who were taking
lunch with Mrs. Francher were startled
by the tolling of bell.
"Who is deaG?" asked Mrs. Francher,
looking up with curiosity.
"Jesse Post" said Mrs. Moore.
"Dear me, was she delicate? l never
saw much of her; but judging from all
l heard, should have supposed that
she was quite robust" said Mrs. Fran
cher
No reply was made. Mrs. Gardiner
fingered until her hostess was alone.
She spoke solemnly: twill you tell me
frankly, Mrs. Francher, why you did
not invite Jessie Post to the garden
party?'
"Why, l was told by lady whose
word could not doubt that Miss Post
was very free in her manners. You
know, Mrs. Gardiner, have daughters,
and have to think of them"
Mrs. Gardiner left the house absorbed
in this thought: "The tongue is indeed
a sharp sword, and it has killed Jessie
Post. "-Margaret Lee, IN Christian
| Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Beautifying the Home.

For the bric-a-brsc mantel long, mar
row picture dees excellent duty when
hung just over the top shelf. A black and
white print can be seen to advantage in
this position.
II you have a character bit in oil, let It
be unframed and place It on the middle of
the small ledge below the shelf proper,
and you have fine bit of coloring on on.
tering. Over low bookcases pictures
should be large, and in this form they give
style to the room. Water colors look ad.
mirable II treated In this manner, and il
two bookcases are put together so as to
form one, divide the pictures by brack.
ct, on which place jar of some unique
pattern.
If door is required to be closed on &c.
count of space, throw silk curtain over
the door and at the left side place pic
ture. Any still life will answer and you
will find it n wonderfully bright scheme.
Small rooms require medium size pic
lures, which can be hung one above the
other, and three may even be placed on
line with good effect.
In small apartment, where the radia-
tor is an objection, hang on the wall over
1t large picture, placing before the un-
lightly heater a screen of not too high di-
mansions. If a space is too large for your
picture, hang on either side bracket, on
which place quaint jug or jar. For an
ideal head in oil the frame should be of
broad gilt Hang it in good light and
on one side group two small water color
pieces in the fashionable white band frame
For an oblong picture n small sketch un-
der it looks well equipped
In corners of rooms pictures can be hung
by twos or throes, either in gilt, walnut
or ash, and form capital combination
Three pictures can be framed as one if
rightly chosen Select for your center Il
figure subject. On either side landscape
Place all in mat with broad ash frame
and hang in large space. Over it put n
quaint japanese fan of neutral colors.
Palms form an excellent decoration over
pictures, and especially for halls If you
are householder in an apartment, deco
rate your halls with good pictures, bits Of
color which from time TO time you have
gathered, and it will add quality to the
narrow space given you by the architect.
New York Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
CURRENT LITERATURE.
The October Magazines.

THE fronispiece of the Reu,ep o.
graph of William Cullen Bryant, taken
shortly before his death, and now pub
lshed for the first time. The centen-
NAL anniversary of the poets birth is
the occasion of the appearance in this
number of the Reuieic of an appreci-
alive article on Bryant's place in our
literature from the pen of William r.
Thayer. The ReuieW commends TO our
public schools and other institutions
the celebration of the anniversary day,
November 8, or Friday, the I'd, if more
convenient, as proper tribute of re-
spect to the memory of the NestOr of
American letters.
B. O. FLOWER, the editor of the
Arena, writes strong paper in the
October number on the increase of the
military spirit in the United States.
On the question of militarism Mr..
Flower is Quaker, and he would like
to see in our American democracy a
resort to arbitration and reason for the
settlement of all domestic and foreign
troubles. He believes with Hosea Big
4,
and he views the increase of militarism
in our schools, and the multiplication
of armories in our cities, as discourage
ing sign that there still lurk depths of
barbarism beneath the drama of civil
izstion even in America. 1t is an in
teresting paper.
THIS number of Good Housekeeping
begins its announced discussion of the
food question, under the title of " Food
for the Family of Man" The initial
papers are of themselves very valuable,
and give great promise for the excel
lence of the series, which will continue
during the year 1895. Apart from this
special feature, the magazine has its
usual rich variety of practical papers
on matters relating TO the household,
choice literature in verse and prose,
valuable selections from the current
thought of the day, and the various de-
partments for the entertainment of the
young. 1t is a notable number, mark
ing an important departure in the life
of magazine having an already world
wide fame. Clark w. Bryan, Spring
field, Mass.
THE Popular Science Monthly closes
its forty-fitth volume with an issue of
marked and varied excellence. Espe-
cially seasonable is the opening article
on "The Football Situation" by Pro-
fessor e. l.. Richards of Yale. Profess
sor Richards sets forth the many ad-
vantages of the game, and maintains
that the evils ascribed to it are unreal
or can be removed by changes soon to
be introduced. Professor James SILLY
contributes the third of his " Studies
of Childhood to this number, taking
up The Questioning Age" and Civ.
ing a vivid picture of the curious CROP
ings of child's mind for knowledge,
The editor comments upon the recent
suppression of the teaching of evolution
in the University of Texas and upon
the Brooklyn meeting of the American
Association. New York: d. Appleton
q Company Fifty cents a number,
IS year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cent per hox. For sale nv G. Blakelv,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

a twenty-four page journal, is the leading
Republican family paper of the United
States. 1t is filled with interesting reading
matter for every member of a country fam.
lily. 1t is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and
gives all the general news of the United
States and the world. 1t gives the events
of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "AaRI.
CULTURAL" department has no superior in
the country. Its "MARKET REPORTS" are
recognized authority in all parts of the land
1t has separate departn ents for THE FAM
lily CIRCLE" and "OUR YOUNG Folks
Its HOME AND SOCIETY" columns com
mand the admiration of wives and daugh
ters. Its general political news, EDITORIAL
and discussions are comprehensive, brillian,
and exhaustive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
NOTHING STRANGE.

NOTHING STRANGE. - Intelligent
people, who realize the important part
the blood holds in keeping the body in
normal condition, find nothing strange
in the number of diseases Hoods Sar-
saparila is able to cure. So many
troubles result from impure blood, the
best way to treat them is through the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla vitalizes
the blood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

IRISH bog oak is probably the best
known example of workable wood dug
from The ground. 1t is perfectly black
and has a good grain for carving.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

courage and strength vanish. 1t carries
them to the brain, and before long the
widest fancies run riot, you think you
have every known disease
Lydid E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound is the one remedy whose power
over this killing disease is acknowledged
throughout the world.
1t destroys poisonous germs, cleanses
the system, strengthens the womb, and
makes a strong, hopeful, happy woman
out of physical wreck.
Mrs. j. A. Rice, of Florence, Ky, whose
portrait we are permitted to publish, is
only one of many thousands who owe their
health to the Vegetable Compound, and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent
constipation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young women. Build.
ings unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty.
hve acres-twelve In grove. Lake for rowing and
skating. Classical and general course Of study; also
preparatory and optional. Year commences Sep.
TENDER ", 1884. Apply to
MISS IDA Q. ALLEN, Principal. Bradford. Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

THE United States contains 81, 800
locomotives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN
S e M 7 N A II Y
Minard Commercial College
Waterbury Center, VI.
Fall Term Opens September IL, 1894.


Courses OF study are College Preparatory, Classi
cal, English Commercial, Music and Teachers
specaltes, Stenography. Typewriting. Business
Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Free
hand and Perspective Drawing, Painting in Oil and
Water Colors. Elocution and Voice Culture. Ex-
cellent boarding accommodations at Green Noun
tain Lodge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

manent relief untlI, one year ago, I Tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Relief then came with it almost immedi-
ately, and at this time am a well woman.
81 absolutely know, not only by my
own experience, but by others also, that
it is harmless and sure remedy for irreg-
ularites, suppressed or painful menstru-
alton, weakness of the stomach, sick head
ache, and female complaints generally.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
GODDARD SEMINARY
A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
FALL TERN BEGINS
tuesday, September a., 1894

The school offers to pupils full courses Of study in
all branches suited to high.grade Seminary. Col
lege preparatory work and modern languages a
speciality. Students fitted to enter any college. A
well-equipped gymnasium, homelike atmosphere,
the general good character of the students the best
educational advantages and facilities, combine to
bring about the symmetrical development of the
student.
Opportunities offered for studying MUSIC and
ART under tine instruction of specialists of expe.
rience, resident in the school,
Send for catalogue Information to the principal.
Early application is desirable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

are doing all they
can to help other
women to believe
that the same
health and happi-
ness will come to
them with the use
of Mrs. Pinkham's
medicines. She
says:
" | suffered eight
years from woman's
early troubles. L
could find no per-