davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
A Merry THIEF
Enters the Residence of Beri'"r' S@Eotn
nan at Gauley River and sleai'
GreenbaclJs and Gold

Fcntera the Residence of BerilHI" ,a -.
nan az Gauley River and steals 9'i' -"
Greenbaclys and Gold.
Special to the Register. w Va
: Addison. Webster county W. .;rbi
November 12.-Last Saturday Ms ~ IL
about midnight. tho residence ol D.
nard Baughman. on Gauley river 80 W -
miles from this place, was enIeTeu ''-. -
qrsenbacls and gold to the amount VI
$40 stolen. Re was a hard-WorhnB
and prosperous farmer, ana Ih'S ""S
his savings for many years
The money was KEPT in drawer III
oro cf The rooms on the lower Hoot.
lie had on several occasions hlaue 'lio
mistake by letting persons see Il " ne.
he had occasions to pay out money y,
make change. 1t is gener2lly De!ie, ou
to- have been stolen by some one hYlnS
IN that vicinity. and who was acQua.h'-
ed with the house and suTrounulhgs.
The amount consisted Of S2l5 in gold
and 1929 IN greanbacks. A young lady
slcD. I'm the room N which the money
was kept Mr.. Baughnan, ST." IN lhe
enc adjoining Il, while Bernard occu-
9iei "a room on the second floor. the
tbfef entered the room through the door,
which had not been locked, pried open
tho drawer, and quietly disappeared,
taking the drawer and all its contents,
which had several precious articles in
II. The Young lady aw9ke just as the
thief was leaving the house, but thought
70 was Mr.. Baugnman, ST., who had noy
bean Feline we'll for some time and
though. perhaps he had gone in the
room after some medicine, which he
kept in one of the drawers. Thinking
1t strange that he should remain 50
lone. followed to him. and discovered
that he was In his room and had no-
bsan cut during the night. Bernard
was Immediately told about the matter,
when q search was made for the bold
r9bber. but by this tine he had made
his escape. a short distance from the
house the drawer was discovered, but
the contents were gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
TRUSTEES SAL.

Dy virtue Of n decd Of trust made
Brady Caldwell 20 che uuQ rs suel tr
dated on the goth day ~ June, lu the
ISg4 and recorded 30 tho CicrEg on
The county court OF Ohio county. .
Virginia. in decd OF trust book y
pqees 3l5 and $40. / VIII sell az puhii
ION nj the north front door az he a..
House. In the city Of Wheeling. ON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 51TH M
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
ali The following described real estate
s.tucte in the city OF Whc-i.i-
county OF Ohio, and state ~
ginia, that IS 10 say. lots nun 4
dot No. y, siXty-tWO Got 30.
five DOT No. Coz, and siXty-siN N ~.
In Division Is, as shown o. rHe l.ti
parcel streets and alleys return u-
of their report by Daniel Lam MO-
81. Russell, special commissioners. Fl.
chancery suit in the Circuit Court ..
Ohio county In which S. b. .IH
complainant and Caroline n. Nl.f'.
defendants. which Plat Us duly Dol
in the clerks Office of he county D
said Ohio county In decd book no. SD
1902.
Terms Of sale. one-third, or rs
more of the purchase money lS IN.
chaser may elect TO pay IN cash Oh g.
of sale and the residue in Two cN
efaIlments an six and twelve mont
the day of sale with interest on
forred installmcuts from said .HI .'
until payment and the title 70 Z
ia he retained until the pur
of the property shall be paid
JAMES =. I-'f 20.
Tr 200
w. IT. HALLER. Auction '.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE

Nv virtue Of n decree of
Court of Ohio county, ente'
seventh day OF October, $3.50. 81.
cause therein pending, wherein
I.r-xlne, administrator OF lA
IL. Caldwell. deceased. ls plA.n'.
tilda A. Caldwell and other
ants, the undersigned, who
said decree appointed special
erg OF the said court for the
offer for sale at public aN
front door IL the Court h1--
county. West Virginia. .--- I'd
OK THE TWENTY-THlRp "a
VENEER. A. y. isl5 lj.i-
ING AT 10 O'CLDCh d.
the following described profef't-
Eighty-seven shares or lne
OF the Wheeling Steel ana lIo"
'''7 W ILLIAM ERSh
GUY r. q. ALIi..'
Special Comm
hereby certify that bona
has been given by the. ahole Il"
missioners, as required ~ .Ia,T1..,,rrr-rf D..
Clerk Of the O. &. Ok ,'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
THE GIRL ABOUT TO BE MARRIED

She goes around with far-away eX-
preston on her face and a dreamy,
happy ligl. in her eyes. You say to
her: Have you read that last novel
OF Hopes? It's about" What
kind of curtains dc you like?' she in
tewupts blaDdly, perfectly unconscious
of Tho fact that you were speaking to
her. Then q little later you ask her II
she's going 10 the club 10 hear Mrs.
Mcfarland Wollup's paper on Our
Municipal Government" mo" she
saws vaguely, Il don't believe Tom
likes strong-mi1ded women, and-well
YOU know, 1 can't decide whether 20
have rugs or carpets. Which do you
think?" She tells YOU about the trOus-
s,au down 10 the last tuck and ruffie
and abou, all the sofa cushions that shel
is going to have, and she dimples with
delight at the thought Ct how dear
Toms handsome hesd will rest on
them. I'm going to let him smoke in
every room I'm the house if he wants to.
she SAYS. and you can only sigh and
hope that she will always be as lonient
toward dear Toms little ways"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

i2 rs S, " Yor iur 70 ST., old Fair Grour
gain. ~" story Tram.
5 5oS d Eon 5 ST. can be had on easy ..-.
t,, ~ aha ~ Main ST., lot 50 n
low. 6ood Lole,-. D..
house '''' Iooncl r.
No RCu2 575, brick dwelling west side ". -.
In 20 20 Jacob ST., 2 story brick.
Two story brick. l9tb n r.,,
Oi'o'ce Market street property.
MONEY TO LOAN.
n,eg git52na al attention given to the mn.
Tel. l0T. 15;3 49, AZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
TIE SIlTt UNIVERSITY.
P-ms for Establishing an Episcopal
Training School

IN Connection With the State Uni
versity - Other Denominations
Nay Follow the EEampl7--Ae
ADVANTAGES on red-An Add
ton to the DOrmit0ry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
COMPASSIONATE SiLi
ora North Wheeling Let and one 0ia''
Whcelmg Electrical Company >lorI.


BY virtue of n decree of, The CIR
Court Of Ohio county 'IiercI In 'i.
in chancery in VIII ch an'' 1A9e on.
is plaintiff and A. r.. Sweeney exec
and others are Gefalfanis on Deioi
nth. 1893 I viii sen al public SAFE
north front door " me Courl mo 40.
SATURDAY,, NONLMbtR WIZ,
cotonenclng AT ten o'clock a. M,
loving described property. town
In an addition 20 tho city or
Of John NcClures. fronting on
side Of "A roadway leading up me
handed on the west by the
David Moss. said lot or piece
being of a triangular shape aIl
thirty-three perches, more or
Also. one share of stock lu '-
ing Electrical Company
Terms OF Sale-Ca p. --,-
Special Conn
John W. Mitchell, Clerk
cuit Court OF Ohio County, DO
The above named Special o.,
bas executed bond with ST.
wiired by the decree u ms
JOHN ". MIICHLL-.
oc1Goawtno9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

johnny" said the teacher, have
YOU finished your cOmpOsitiOn?'
"Yessur.
"Read it,"
Little boys when at school should
not make faces at the teacher and
should not study too hard, cause it
makes them near-siehted, and should
not sit too long i'm one position, cause
II makes their backs crooked, and
should not do long examples in arith-
metic. cause it uses up their pencils too
fast.
"My dear, do you say your prayers
every night before going to bed?"
mo ma'am."
Are you not afraid to 90 to sleep
without asking God to watch over you
during the darkness"
NO ma'am, I'm not afraid, cause I
sleep in the middle"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

At the same time and place an oi
estate belonging 90 The es,.l r.r
Caldwell, deceased. WILL pr. e.-,
by virtue Of the same lecI t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOEs ". wi
House Leases. on Leases; ,..5 b..
Csrds. For Sale Cards ana d5.ca
Rent Cards. Can It Register inv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

Johnny" said the teacher, have
YOU finished your compOsition?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARM FOR SALE.
EOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

"HII rs 7. INITIT|-
Real Estate and Loan
1860 Main s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-13

Ny dear, do you say your prayers
~ night before going to bed?"
The record-union., 1895-04-08

bought would be purposeless at this time
but may be pardonod for mentioning that at
nrst had violent headaches, which ordinary
physlc or dieting failed to remove; that after
time l grew constipated and lost my appe-
tie, and this condition was succeeded by
night sweats, pains all over my body occa-
slonal vomiting and finally by sleeplesS nights
and ugly eruptions all over my face and body
was so bad during my last voyage-New York
TO San Francisco via the Horn-that was fear
ful of not being able TO pull through. The
master almost exhausted the medicine chest
in attempting to relieve my troubles but he
did not succeed. 1 decided to lay of for six
months and get some proper treatment. as 1
could not endure the suffering any longer. I
was in about this condition when my brother
ln-Iaw, landsman, suggested joys Sarsapa-
FlIla, which had been used with benefit in his
family. After some persuasion I started to
take the rest OF partly used bottle, and my
condition improved so rapidly that procured
half dozen more and have taken all but a
small part of the sixth. l feel almost as well
as l did when a boy. All of the dreadful
pains have gone, my stomach and liver have
got down to genuine work again and l have
but few faint blotches left on my face and
body where the eruEtions were, and 1 antici-
pate that with another bottle or two I will be
well man again. And for all this have to
thank your remarkable medicine. l have
always hitherto been very skeptical about the
claimed virtues of proprietary medicines, but
SO far as your preparation is concerned am
free to confess that it is the best 1 have ever
heard Of and is everything you claim for it,
and shall hereafter always have bottle by
me at sea. I shall be pleased to relate my ex-
perience in detail to any person who may de-
sire TO call upon me until the middle of
March, when expect to be ready to sail
again.
With renewed thanks to you, I have the
honor to be your obedient servant.
VIM. L. DAYTON,
26 Laussett street, city.
The record-union., 1895-04-08

I speak only the truth when I say that
your Sarsaparilla is unriyaled as q prepara-
ton for toning up the system and securing
permanent benefit where an enfeebled CON
dilion has resulted from nervous disorders,
sleep.essness, dissipation or other causes. It
demonstrates its worth and excellence in so
many ways that l would be doing an injustice
TO my sex if I failed to recommend il to all
who desired a perfect blood purifier I con-
slider it absolutely essential to good digestion
and the maintenance OF general good health.
This. I can approvingly say from experience.
is what the use of joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
riia accomplishes. DU BARRY,
1893 Mission street.
The record-union., 1895-04-08

"Well," said the party at the other end
of the tube, after few moments, medita-
ton. "Oh, by the way, are you young
Potts or old Potts ?''
Il am DR.. Potts. There is no young
Potts."
Not dead, hope?'
There never was any. have no son."
Then you are young Potts and old
Potts, too. Dear, dear, how singular"
what do you want?'' snapped the
doctor, Who was beginning to feel as
though his legs were pair of elongated
icicles.
"You know old Mrs. Peavine, who
lives IN the next block? ?''
Yes. Is she sick? What's the mat
ter?"
Briggs?"
Yes. Wen?"
We'll. he went up to Bridgeport shoot
ing this morning, and
And he had an accident? Hold up a
minute. pll be right down."
No, he's all right; but he got sixty-two
ducks-eighteen of 'em mallards. L
thought you might like to hear it.''
And the joker hung on to the nozzle
ana laughed like hyena digging up
iat missionary. Il say" came down
from the exasperated NJ. D., that's
Jolly good joke, my friend. Won't you
take something's
hat" said the surprised humorist,
pausing for breath,
why, take something. Take this"
And before the disgusted funny man
couid Withdraw his mouth a hastily COM
pounded mixture of ink, ipecac and asa
ietlda squlrted from the pipe and deluged
MN from head to foot, about pint mo-
hopolizlng his shirt front and collar.
ana while he danced frantically
around, sponging himself off with MS
handkerchief and swearing like pirate
In the last act, he could hear an angel
voice from above sweetly nurmur:
Have some more? No? Well, good
night. Come again soon, you funny dog,
you. By-by. y."-Louisville Medical News.
The record-union., 1895-04-08
A FRENCH COOKS TRAINING.
The Rigid school In Which He Mas
ters His Trade.


1t is very often asserted that the French
are born cooks. There is, however, but
little truth in this, as any right-thinking
Frenchman will readily admit. The rea-
son why the French chef, and, indeed
most foreign cooks, excel the English. is
to be found in the following very plain
facts: They give years of practice in or
der TO obtain the best systematic training
under competent masters, who them
selves must be perfect in their art The
French, we find, take up cookery as d
profession much more seriously alto
gether than the English do: the French
pay TO learn to cook, while i'll England
men expect TO be paid to learn to cook
Gifted with a very sound education
which the average trenchmau receives,
after leaving school he is apprenticad to
a hotel or restaurant for from TWO to three
years at premium varying from 500 to
$3.50. AS apprentice, he must start at the
beginning. Usually he will be put un-
der the vegetable cook, where he will be
taught TO wash and scrape potatoes. car
rots, turnlps,. etc; 10 prepare, cut and
cook vegetables for the table. Then, say
after three months, he will be placed un-
der charge of the garde mauger, or
larder cook, where he Will stay six
months or more. Here he will learn how
to cut and trim raw meat, pickle meats,
clean and fllet fish, boning, dressing,
trnssing, larding and stutting poultry
and game.
Next he will go for about six months to
the confectionery department, learning to
make pastries, ices, puddIngs, jellies, etc,
ana then he will learn broiling, baking,
frying and roasting. After tnis be will
make his way TO the stove-learning
( to make soups, sauces, braising, garni-
lures for entrees. Each branch is TO be
| learned separately. Last of all, the chef
viii take the apprentice under his own
care. and give him final instructions as to
the way of compiling a menu, the best
methods Of using the materials, the ap-
propriate seasonings of sauces, the proper
culinary changes OF style and color in
I food prepared for the table.
! Besides the premium paid, it is usual
/ in France FOR the apprentice 10 pay for
| his washing, which is not small item:
/ further, he must give in most cases a fee
! TO the chef, otherwise he would learn
! little from him.
Thus terminates the apprenticeship.
! but education is not at an end even now:
! TO perfect himself the young cook must
spend q few years in other towns and i'm
foreign lands. In each place there IL
! something new to learn. Every nation
! has its own cuisine. and by cuitivatinp
! these and the different styles he will he
| enabled when once appointed chef To
! choose and prepare what is daintiest and
most appropriate in carrying ont his
! duties to the credit of his master and
! himself This may be briefly termed the
| carriere of a bright and intelligent
! French chef cook"
The record-union., 1895-04-08

short time since 1 had scrofulous affec-
ton which showed itself in punches on my
neck. My strength tailed and my appetite
seemed entirely gone. In this condition l
was induced to try joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla had not taken one-third of the first
bottle before there was a marked change in
my case for the better. My appetite was re-
stored, my strength returned and the trouble
some punches on my neck lessened. I CON
tInued to take the sarsaparilIa and consider
my improved condition due wholly to its use.
HENRY PETERSON,
San Rafael, Cal.
The record-union., 1895-04-08
FOR OCEAN STEAMERS
Enough Food Laid in to Last the Ves-
sci TWO Voyages.

TO people who do not understand the
careful way in which every emergency is
looked out for on q trst-class passenger
steamer. 1t may have been matter of
some surprise that the passengers on La
Gascogne did not run out OF provisions
and suffer from hunger before the snip
made port. Almost everyone has a gem
eral idea that an ocean steamer is pro-
ylsloned and coaled i'll excess of what
there is any probability of using, but few
persons know TO what extent casualties
OF this kind are provided for. When La
Gascogne sailed into New York harbor
sne was moro than nine days overdue;
that is, II she had crossed the ocean at her
usual speed, and had turned round and
recrossed it, without making a landing,
she would ordinarily have reached the
other side before she actually did reach
Ghis one, while delayed by her broken
piston. Even taking this into considera-
ton, there is every proDab biiity that she
had provisions enough aboard when she
landed her passengers 10 have lasted
them some time longer. A big ocean
steamer, as general rule, carries enough
coal In her Dunkers to run her engines,
and enough provisions in her lockers to
Ieed her passengers, white crossing twice.
Here is list OF the surplus provisions
which are carried by the Cunarder Pa
vonla: Seven hundred and ninety bottles
OF wine. $50 Of spirits, $500 OF ale and
porter, l,oUU Of assorted waters 75 gallons
Of vinegar, 10 pounds of cigars, 10 OF
tobacco, go or tea, 500 of coffee, $40 OF
dried fruit, 392 of refined flour, ,, 400 of
moist sugar, 10 barrels of bread, 81 of
flour, OF rice, of barley, of peas, of
oatmeal, 3 or pork, 70 cases of canned
meats, sundry small stores and 700 tons
OF coai.
While there is not one voyage in
hundred on which these provisions will
be used, the hundredth time is vital, and
on the care that is taken in provisioning
ship may depend the lives of all the
passengers and crew. One of these great
ships, when everything is working we'll,
Is the perfect ldealiZatiOn of everything
that is powerful and independents; but let
her engines break down, and no haif-dis-
abled fishing smack, staggering along
under rag of storm tryaail is more
helpless. On such ship as La Gascogne
the sail which she carries is not more
than enough, il il is enough, to keep her
mead TO The wind and the progress which
such vessel could make under sail, even
before the wind, would not be fast enough
TO carry her passengers into port before
they were all starved to death. Fortu-
nately, however, there is almost no
break in the machinery which cannot be
repaired while under way; but, as was
the case with La Gascogne, il may be i'm
possible to repair II so as to get any great
speed out OF the vessel, and that is where
the extra provisions come in. The pro-
visions and coal, especially the coal, are
also of use in giving assistance to vessels
in distress.
The record-union., 1895-04-08

Robert l. Barry, Assistant Superintendent
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company, writes:
While in san Francisco I heard so much
about your Vegetable Sarsaparilla that 1
thought would try it to see if it would help
me with my dreadful headaches. Itseems al
most superhuous to say that it did. It ameli-
grated them at once, and I am not troubled
with them now any more. 1t seems to find
the weak side of a headache very quickly,
The record-union., 1895-04-08

As dealerin drugs, have had an oppor-
tunity to note the demand and effect of Joy,s
Vegetable Sarsaparila, and it is a medicine
that commends itself to the good opinion of
ali who ever tried it. For blood complaints il
should be earnestly recommended for the
benefit of the immense traffic, and at the
same time be the means of relieving MANY
sufferers Respectfully,
G. H. SNOW, BoonviIle. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-04-08
DOCTOR AND JOKER.
A Louisville Owl Monkeys With an
Acoustic Tube.

@ASNohSAlS uOGs
The other morning, as a belsted mem-
Der OF the owl Club was steering home
through the dense fog, which the writer
IL reliably informed hangs over the city
at 8 A. M, he passed the house of a we'll
known physician. The vestibule of this
residence was open, and on it's side the
am rays OF the moon, struggling through
the gloom produced by the efforts of the
city gas company, disclosed the mouth of
an acoustic tube, underneath which was
the inscription: Whistle for DR.. Potts,D
Not wishing TO be disobliging about so
small matter, the Owl stumbled M the
steps, and steadying himself against the
wall blew into the tube with all the
strength of his lungs.
The physician who was awakened bv
the resultant shrill whistle near his head
arose; and after wondering at the simon
lar odor OF whisky in the room. proned
his way TO the tube and shouted: "IYeIl -
Glad TO know you're well, was the
reply; but, being a doctor, | s'pose Won
can keep well at cost price, can't you ~
Nv hat DO you waDt?" said the man of
pills, not caring to joke in the airy Moth
ing of his nightgown.
The record-union., 1895-04-08

have used one bottle of your sarsaparilla
and 1t has helped more to regulate the bowels
than anything 1 have ever taken before. I
suffered Tor ten years with Indigestion. /
have consulted many doctors and used a
great number of patent medicines. but to no
avail, until l tried your sarsaparilla, and it is
helping me wonderfully, and l take great
pleasure in recommending it.
CAPTAIN GEORGE ROABE.
East Portland, Oregon.
The record-union., 1895-04-08
7 II y IOEI AN y II \ " 4 7 /
Riverside EnterprIZe.

Joaquin Miller has returned from
Hawaii win all sorts of blood-curdling
stories about cruelty on the part of the
Dole Government toward those who took
part in the late insurrection. He might
perhaps be believed did he not supple
ment his narrative by some very i'm
probable stories about the christian
virtues OF the deposed Queen. I'm
fortunately for Miller that very profligate
lady's character has 50 long been q thing
OF the past that no one is likely TO credit
the discoveries which he processes TO
have made regarding it. The fact is,
Joaquin is poet, not u first-class poet. it
Is true, but poet of the Sierras-and he
would probably do much better to stick
to his mountains and not monkey with
islands.
The record-union., 1895-04-08

have been sick for two months from maIa-
ria, and have been unable to work, ana have
spent over $50 for treatment, with no benefit.
was told to try Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
and have done so, with the most gratifying
results. Thus far I have taken three bottles,
and have gone back to work again. 1t is the
best thing I have ever taken, and I cannot
say enough in its favor. r. II. PHELAN,
3 Waller street, san Francisco