davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
ABOUT plNNsR.elvtNo.
Some Hints for Ladies Who Like This
 Form Of Hospitality.

Some Hints Tor Ladies "no Aiks HIN
 Form of Hospitality.
 Dinner-giving should not be great tax on any good houselfeeper; her domestic affairs should be so arranged and in such good running order that the mere fact of having few extra persons to entertain is of very little moment Table decoration, to be in good taste, should be very simple. There was time, only few years ago, when we ran into tremendous extremes in this regard, says a writer in liar per's Bazar. At dinners favors were sometimes given, which for many per sons 1t was an embarrassment to accept. But we have seen the folly of all this, and have modified our ways, and now we entertain in more temperate and certainly in much more refined man. ner. Any ostentatious display of wealth is vulgar, and is generally so consid- cred.
 Candles are used for lighting dinner tables, chiefly because the light is sup posed to be softer and more becoming. These are placed either in single candlesticks, disposed In some regular way on the table, or in low candelabra. Shades arc used or not, as one prefers. If they are used, the table decorations should be kept harmonious in color. There is an asbestos lining which can be bought separate from the shades, and can be readily used. This prevents any danger of their burning. The candles themselves should be very cold, and if they are laid in an ice- chest all day, they will burn evenly, without any of that disagreeable melt ing which is so disfguring to the candic and so damaging to the candlestick. There are all sorts and kinds of de- vices used as a substitute for candles but the best taste is to have the real thing, and with just a little thought given to the su bject the wax candles ought to burn satisfactorily. Small lamps are often used, and sometimes there is no light on the table itself, illumination depending entirely upon . drop-light, which, with a handsome shade, casts mellow glow on the table, and is absolutely no trouble at all to arrange. have seen a pretty effect produced, when there was a chandelier directly over the table, by arranging m open Japanese umbrella so that the light was softly diffused through this medium, and at the same time ones head was protected from the heat of the gas.
 Flowers should be odorless, If pos sible, when used for dinner-table decoration, as strong-scented blossoms are apt to make some persons f Of course violets, roses and t-- ' would not come under the head of heavy perfumes. The floral decoration should be kept low, so as not to ob- struct the view across the table. A boutonniere IS often placed at each gentleman's plate, and long-stemmed rose at each lady's. It is pretty fash ion, sometimes observed, to put few violets in each ingcr-bowl. The center piece can be so arranged as to be fash toned of a number of bouquets, so that after dinner the man or maid can pass tray upon which these bouquets are placed, and each lady may select her own.
 Besides the flowers and the candles there are also placed on the table quaint silver bonbon-dishcs containing candies, cake, etc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
Becoming More Commonly Observed.

A few years ago the custom of ob- serving Easter was not as general as it is at present. Two religious denomi- nations observed it as church feast. The week of Easter was the most i'm portant one in the whole year, ending as it did the penitential forty days of Lent. There was more solemnity and more rejoicing in the observance of this season than in Christmas, for it be- tokened the new birth of the whole world, return of life to the universe. From bein. special feast of a church it became q season of gladness every where, and now even the commercial world emulates the religious bodies in its warmth of welcome and in prepar- ations for the great event. - Detroit Free Press
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Preston D. Egleston, cOlored, tool. the first prize in an oratorical contest recently held at the University of In. diana, his subject being Abraham Lincoln" He is the son of a barber and one of two colored men in the uni versity.
 Henry M. Stanley is about to pub fish new book, My Early Travel, and Adventures" in which he will give the story of the campaign against the Indians in 1867; his travels through Turkey, Armenia and Persia, and the opening of the Suez canal.
 -Babu Pratap Chandler Roy, who translated the Mahabharata into En- glish, died recently in Calcutta. Nine. ty-two parts of his translation have already appeared, and only eight re- main to be published. The work is eight times as long as the ''Iliad" and odyssey" combined.
 Norman Mcleod, of Mcleod, for sixty years chief of the clan, died re- gently in Paris, aged s2. He was twen- ty-second in regular male descent from Olhl olOIos hluR VI anu lut lSltS III 1237. Though Highland chief, he was for many years director of the science and art department of the South Ken sington museum.
 A copy of Dickens "A Tale of Two Cities" in the original parts brought SG3 at late London sale. "Pickwick" in the original wrappers fetched s5l; first edition of Robinson Crusoe" S2I5, and "Tales and Quick Answers" (Shakespeare's jest book, the copy be- longing to Thackeray, with original drawings by him on the margins, ss7.
 --Abdurrahman, ameer of Afghanis- tan, is one of the most interesting despots in the world. He is over fifty years of age, man of great stature and colossal strength, with a broad, massive countenance and brilliant black eyes. He is man of great in tellectual power and of a wide range of information. He is feared by his enemies and adored by his friends.
 -Du Maurier is writing another novel, but he frankly acknowledges that it will not make the hit achieved by ''Trilby." Those who know some thing in detail about the work upon which he is now engaged speak of it as much more artistic story than either of his former novels, but fear that the tremendous popularity of ''Trilby" will operate to hurt the sale of the new book.
 Miss Julie Cooper, niece of Peter Cooper, is the one of the family on whom the great philanthropist's man. tie has fallen, though the public knows ont little of her wide charities. She is handsome woman of the world who conceals as far as possible her constant good works. She supports kinder garten entirely at cost of $500 a month, and that is only one item in a long list.
 A manuscript volume of five hun dred folio pages, written in the seven- teenth century, full of poetry hitherto unpublished, was recently discovered in the library of Trinity college, Dub. lin, by Dr. A. B. Grosart. It contains Farewell to Fortune" written by Bacon after his fall, New Years greeting to the countess of Chester field by Massinger, an Epithalamium in ~ handwriting of Thomas Ran. dolp. ms by Beaumont and Cyril Tourneur, and great many minor poets.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11

~nzkv ~ Cast down end
 broken hearted wEEh faltering tones and weeping eyes, Bemoan their Lord departed Deyuud, lonely, rocky grave, Ny angel guard attended, And two sad women come to wecp OCT hopes forever ended -WScrc have ye laid my Lordf" one cries %hile tears are falling faster; So strong her doubts that later faith Can scarcely falter: "Masteri" Above a throng in burst of song High holiday are keeping. "Ehy work is done, Thou risen One," But men below are weeping. 70 radiant day,'' the blessed say; -D day of mirth and gladness." 70 darkest dlyl" men sadly say; 70 day Of gloom and sadness!" 70 triumph day in courts aoove!" We welcome back our Banished 10 lonely dayl" on earth they say, ''Tc mourn our Master vanished" Heaven shouts: 70 joy without alloy!" Earth walls: 70 sore disaster!" The angels sing: "Good-morning King" Men sigh: "Good-night, 0 Master" To-day Q countless host on earth High holiday are keeping. White praising with the hosts above Are those who then were weeping. ~Ths Lord is risen, is riseu," they shout We answer: He Is risen; Come, share the feast. grelt and least, Our Lord has left His prison" Another Easter morn will dawn co dawn that darkens neverO When they who wept, and we who slept, Havc joined the great Forever. O glorious mornl oloudless dawni When past earth's stormy weather, Each saint with song has joined that throns 10 keep the feast together.
 Louise Dolsy, in N Y. Observer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
Gay Are the New Busters.

Busters are now seen in Haunting colors and they have also gone up in price. They have long sterling silver handles and feathers in all the new and @sthetic shades. Busters of blue feathers as soft as down rival those of cerise in popularity. Mother-6.pearl handles are also the vogue. These dusters are supposed to be used by milady heraelf and not by her maid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
THE ENGLISH IVY.
Training tho Plant So That It Always
 Looks Fresh and Green.

Looks Fresh and Green.
 Old plant growers do not need to be told of the good qualities of the Eng fish ivy for successful indoor climber; but those who are just essaying house plants may be pleased to learn that with this plant they can have a clinber to train up and along the wall, md over pictures, if desired, and that it always looks fresh and green. Its leaves are thick and of leathery texture, and are capable of withstand ing the effects of considerable changes fin temperature, of dry air, dust, and all the other disturbing agencies to plant life iyhich arc present in living rooms. Planted in ordinary potting soil in n medium-sized pot it is ready to com mence growth which will continue for years, if only it is supplied with water and kept free from insects. It should be trained in such manner that it can be taken down and restored again to its position, and this can be done by the use of n good strong cord or a wire. It is more or less subject to green fly, as are nearly all other plants. and it is liable to harbor scale insects. If the young plant has no scale insects on it, and there are none on other plants in the house, it may remain ex- empt from them indefinitely. It is better, therefore, to guard this point in start ing a plant. Green fly, of course, is easily overcome by the well-known usual methods. Sulpho,tobacco soap perhaps is the best for the purpose in connection with this and other house plants.-Vick's Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
CHARMING LlTTLE DEN.
hints That May Prove of Value to the Glri Who Needs One.

Hints That May Provo or Valuo 70 tnO
 Glri Who Needs One.
 Every girl wants some spot, be 1t never so small, for her very own. Confi- dences are not easily exchanged in a room where she is constantly subject to interruptions from the friends of her mamma or her big sister, or where the younger children have the right of way. Some place there must be where she can talk over the last party with her dearest Aminta, or sit and dream of tho last dance at that party and of cer- tain sweet, whispered nothings; sanc- tun where she can perchance let her maiden fancies overflow in rhymes too sacred for any eye. Ii this can be apart from her bedroom so much the better.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11
Easter Sunday.

How beautiful the flowers The lilies white and fairi The music was delightful The hymns, the chanted prayer The toilettes were so perfect, Of textures rich and rare, No wonder that each of us Would at the other stare Ohl twas gloi yous service, And you should have been thero But how about the sermon?" You've got me, declare
 ,-uIudOa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-11

cloclsworls is constructed to rock a child up to thirty pounds in weight, corresponding with the age of eighteen months The rocking motion is not af- fected by the movements of the child. London Queen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
BELLAIRE.

saturday night there was a very pleas
ant scene in the play at the Elysan not
on the DIS. When Miss Cecil came onto
the stage between the third and fourth
acts IN her natty boys suit to give her
reel dance she was met by Henry Fitton,
stage manager, who in few we'll chosen
words presented her with q fine glass
mandolin as a testimony from the theator
employees. to her pleasant and ladylike
ways. Miss Cecil was "al broken up
by he surprise But finally Gained enough
10 respond with high encomiums for the
stage and theater hands. II was q very
pretty testimony to her worth as an
actress.
There was a great commotion in the
Third Ward among two colored men on
saturday about y p. m. one Jumbo"
White took $40 from another colored man
and ran. The victim followed and caught
him between two houses and yelled
police" so vociferOusly as to cause
White to give up the $40, when the other
then allowed him TO escape
George ). Pryor. q street car conductor
ON the Ohio side, was off yesterday for a
rest.
An affecting scene occurred yesterday
on Guernsey street. a man and wife
parted. the man taking the little boy.
Yesterday they met and very emotional
scene was witnessed between mother and
child Why will folks quarrel and fight?
The weather was so mild and pleasant
yesterday for December that many could
scarcely believe that winter is here. y
loI.e NUINHel vi NN'f'' 4'li-'' NOi' - -
the streets and corners. and good bit
of enjoyment was had by the promenad-
ers
The trains are about all behind time
owing to the great demand on the men
for running freight.
The wreck out at Glencoe was a very
bad one. thought there were no casual
ties Yet a great destruction Of railroad
property was had, and there came near
being conhagration also, which would
have finished mp the destructive work,
The merchants windows are assuming
q very novel and attractive appearance
which is unusually seductive TO the shop
pers and suggests Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

EXPOSITION.-The park n wnlch tne
Tennessee Centennial Exposition IS De
ing erected comprises 200 acres Oh I'M
nroved and shaded blue grass land ~
nc in the suburbs Of Nashville, the cap
tai Of the State. The plan OF the
grounds IS based on a line run through
the middle on which will rest the centre
Of a bridge built on the Lines OF Ihe
Rialto at Venice, a statue OF Minerva
twenty-five feet high, reproduction OF
the Parthenon at Athens, display CT
detached Grecian columns, and glgan-
tic Commerce building. On the r-ght Oh
the line there will be a lake OF hIteen
acres lined with limitations OF the houses
of old Venice, and In q larger circle hair
Of the main buildings. On the left OF
the line there will be q military plaza
Of ten acres. the other half of the main
buildings and a small lake with caJa-
ract and water-wheel. The amusement
features viii be located on an avenue
extending half a mile from one side OF
the grounds and three hundred yards
in width.
THE FORUM-The leading article in
the December Forum is an analysis. by
NJ. Paul LerOy-Beaulieu, OF the present
financial situation in the United States.
He says that there is much surprise
throughout Europe that a great nation
like the United States should allow it's
development to be tramelled by fire.
quent and severe crises, and that it
should be either unable TO discern their
causes or lack decision to remove them
from its path. He thinks that the fail
IRE of the American government to re-
deem its paper currency after the war
was great and vital error, whose evil
influences are still felt In his opinion,
the United States government should
cease to issue paper money, renting
this task to the banks. NJ. Beaulieu
POINTS out that the geographical posi-
ticn OF the United States is such that it
can aspire to take from England, in the
course of the next century, its CONNER
cial and financial supremacy, but that
in order to attain this supremacy the
dollar must be given the Qualities of
the pound sterling; in other words.
there must be no sort Of doubt that it is
gold dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
FOR sALE-REAl EsrArr

's-------~->~-->~-
ENOR SALE-Cheap. Berger home.t,-''
j. Zane street. containing on. ."
ground. Enquire OF Mrs. EIIZ\l.-
HUNTER, al ADMINISTRATORS with viii a-r.-
IOo Hahc 9stCce. nuLL... "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
A WIDOWS JOKE.

The greatest joke on BIkinbuck that that
ever YOU did see,
He came down 10 the SeashOre and he fell
IN love with me.
And as at eve we wandered GOWN aloHS
the sandy shore, O.,
He vowed by all the angels that he'd
never loved before.
And five years ago, before dyed my
Before I we'd the late lamented Jones, he
The same sam e'f to me at Newport as we danced
The Year ar; that I. Of all the bellies, was
quite the fairest belle.
You see. he didn't know me as the relict
He'd no ' idea i was the maid he'd loved in
In 50 at Newport for the changes in my
locks -.. 1000.
We're such that Mrs Jones ulu no'
BILE fair Miss Knox
And when he said. "Oh, Mrs. J., I've
never loved before ILL.,,
really had 10 smoker as we WalAeu
along the shore.
Indeed said !: Il Thought you once H@''
loved q pretty mald -, 49,, %, >,
Whose name was KnOX-she told me So
Said he: THE hcrrid jade!
"sbe was a hippant little thing to whom
was polite. III, no.. o. ,,raat
deal every night. .,;,a T
But love meier entered IN my MIND
never breathed a jot It'll. M in
OF love to that small Knox girl no. IN
deed-well. l guess not
And then looked at Bilkinbuck and SAID
pear Mr. b., 10000 o,,d tben
take a look at me. .-,,.o forth a flash
He did so. and my. eyes gave lo'''' d i'''7''
.,,,.i ne Spo az" he cried. and tainted then
upon '''e s''''0' -Harpers Bazaar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF the Wheeling Hi Vineyard Prop
Parccls or as d NhoIl.

BY virtue Of q deed of trust mn
John T. Sullivan 90 George d. Na
and r. s. Riley. trustees dated
day of May. 4. ID. ls9j. and recorl.I
office OF tho clerk OF tho County O.
Ohio county. In deed Of trust book
page COO we Will Offer for sh! "'
auction al tho north 'front.' door o
Court House of Ohio county. cn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
commencing az ten O'Clock q. Do,
lowing real estate. situated a'.
the city Of Wheeling, ohio cou'
OF West Virginia, tO-Wit. 10y.
four ca. FIVE %, eight 90, ten
an twelve az. and thirteen
plat of out lotslaid cut on The ,a
side of Wheeling HI by tia.
strong. trustee for Emily a.
plat is recorded IN the Office
0f the County Court OF Gai0
SAID ont lot four contain
three roods ami rarcs pole
five contains TWO acres, ihrN.
tbirtv-one poles. ea.d out iUt
tains six acres, one rood ana
poles: said out lot ten contain
three rOOds ana twenty-s -FeA
out lot eleven contains i've ac
ty-twO poles, said out lot tV
three acres, three TOods and
and said out lot thirteen cl
acres. one rood and twenty
coal underlying said lots o. eA
whole containing thirty-on-
roods and four poles.
Said property has reconut
vayed and laid out IN lots, at
fercd as a whole and jim H
parcels as said trustees mas
able and sold in the manner
win bring the best price. ..,
Terms Of Sale-One-thirl 1i
money and so much more as
may elect TO pay in cash .-
and the balance In two cla
ia one and two years W.i-
day OF sale. the purchase 90
title TO be retained or deed
as further security Tor ODD
the balance OF the nurchas
GEORc = j. --i
T. 6. RILEY, ~...
oc30.31 .Tu, Tn. Sau
The above sale is adjourn
cpmber a. 1876. 20 the 1a
the same place named DO
~ 49, GEORGE J NATHiS''
T. s. RILEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm 12O acres, miles east of city
splendid improvements.
Farm G3 acres. 90 acres bottom /.
miles east of city, with splendid .m
ments.
Farm 80 acres IA acres bottom larI .
Little Grave creek So miles south O
cheap. on easy terms 1850
Farm 10 acres, az miles CIsf nj
easy terms, $500
Farm 30 aces. 30 acres creek bottom
miles east OF city. easy terms 5000
Farm l64 acres G miles cas-, oi c.'.
Farm AS acres. fronting uu ~.
Roads miles east OF city. Easy
$1,000.
Farm 300 acres. houses and ore.
fronting on river, u miles South
city; very cheap, $500.
Farm 40Slcres, miles east of '.e
Splendid farm 80 acres, ON lt.'
tom. 100 acres Of same river bottom.
per acre.
Farm Of 800 acres on Roundnott0.
Farm A. acres. Belmont county,
west Of city. $500.
Farm so acres. Belmont county
west of city. $3.50.
Farm 80 acres ~ miles east OF
cheap.
Farm Q acres. ~ miles east OF city
new eight-rOomod h0usce.
Farm % acres, / mile from Elm GROW.
NESBITT g. DEViNE,
Telephone GLIB. 1879 Nlar.ot Stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

qcrcss orr finances, across our reIlslons'
names worthy of remembrance, names
written on the architecture OF our
churches and cur schools and cur a.!
Inns and our homes OF mercy; Dut Gou
Is the archi-ec. of this continent, anu
ha was -ha SCULPTOR Of all It's granOeuIS,
and long after-tirough the WASH ol
The ages and the tempests OF centuries
AL other names shall be obiiJeraJed'
-ba divine Signature and divine name
VIII De brighter and brighter as the mil
leuiuras go by and the world sAa!l
$50 thar the God who made this corfu
nsut has redeemed t. by his grace rom
an IT'S sorrows and rom 3ll us CRIMES
HAVE YOU FAITH
Fl, r7o5 n thing as that? After all the
oberir-e have been unwheeled. ana al
te-. n he war chargers have been GRIP
Nod -Ia ch7rio-s which Elisha saw on
tho morning OF his peril viii roll on III
-rf1mDh. followed by all the armies OI
5o,,s1 o7 white horses. God could 40
81 .b9r- MS. but ne viii not. the
weakest of us. the faln-esl oil Us, 'Ie
smallest Drained OF us, snau nay q
mart I'm the triumph. We may not nave
orr name. like ,he name OF SoslI@Iu9'
.,- En- imDer;shable rock and cohspIc-
mons for centuries, but we shall be re-
r~-mbersd in a better place than mat
ave, fr Tho heart Of him who came 10
-s5eem ms and redeem the world, ana
orr names VIII be seen close 20 the sig
9s-nra Of his wound. for, as to-day ne
-br~rs ~u- his arms to us. he says;
"psbo-l T have craven thee ON the
palms Of NY hand. by the hl.s slt4.
Of ain agencies. the potency oI prayer
bag Won seek our national welfare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF q deed OF trust, dated
18th, 1891, made ly &. Is. Hedges. t0 u.
trustee (Which deed of trust is rec0r
book 80, folio 6S. iu The Clerks office
County Court Of Ohio county, i shall
SATURDAY. THE DIST DAY OF B.
GENDER. 1895.
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the front door
Court House OF Ohio county. Yves
ginia, proceed 20 sell "a tract of la
uated In Ohio county. West \.-
bounded on the north by Matthi0
Ter, on the east by lands of jack d.
and the heirs Of John smith dec
the south by lands Of Jack GoOeh
the west by lands of the heirs 0.
Smith, deceased. containing -- lrr. m
or less" and being part OF ttc la'.
veyed 20 G.. j.. Hedges. by OTTO Oh.
and wife, by deed dated February -
1858. and recorded I'm deed book A..
page 9S.
Terms Of Sale-Cro-third of the Pr
chase money. or as mn"1 moro 1872 flo ,,
chaser mGy elect, cash. and le balance
one and two yedrs-tlu iur.Has
for the deferred in-talImeu,a h i'
with good personal security. bearing .h'
est from date. and the title iu u. I'.
until the purchase money is aI Lli.
no2)sz GEO. y. BOYD. l'N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
EARM FOR SALE.

Farm Of $50 acres in Round Pee.
Marshall county. w. Va. About o3..,o
river bottom. Improved by g0oI
dwelling house, also frame hons
fruit. and well wctered. VIII seU - i'l
Attorney at Law and Land 49,
Bank Building. Market ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02

FOR SALE-COUNTRY REsrrr
with all modern improvements ir.--
one acre of ground, located an ELM +.
W. Va, three minutes walk from g..
FOR particulars inquire. az No. 1913 b,
street, Wheeling, or address MRS B.
+. SWEENEY, Washington. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-02
TOR SALE.

The property, No. % Virginia stree.
tenements IN the rear. now rent.
per year. Price $.Oo0. on easy r..
Real estate loans made for
and lenders.
JAMES I. HAWr.r~
Real Estate and Loan
1868 MaIU r