davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22

late Mrs. G. a. Greenfield, yesterday,
at $1,000.
The Linden Club, of this place, have
made extensive preparations for the
mop to be given by them tomorrow
night at the Scheele hall. About sew
enty-ive invitations have been issued,
and big time is expected.
c. Ii. Steele, of StcUbenville, was in
town yesterday on business.
Prof. A. j. White, Of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Cora Bird and John Rizor will
be married this afternoon.
Word has been received here that
Paul Morrison, who is at present fin
lshing his course at a New York med
zeal institute, was married last Decem-
Der TO o Miss Carpenter.
The brick work on the new school
house was begun yesterday, and in a
few days large force of men will be
at work. Contractor Hamilton thinks
he can have the work done by August
LIST. Tho Smead Heating Company
viii have man here shortly to super
intend the construction Of their part of
the work.
Mrs. D. IT. Souders was called to
PittsbUrg yesterday on account of the
serious illness Of her daughter. Mrs.
Emma FORMER.
Bob Walton is home from Hunting
ton.
Plate mill No. 8 Of the Aetna-Stand-
ard goes on this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
ACCO.nLoDArNG A GUEST.

OF NcuISeil and wife,
As the hotel clerk uttered these
words the newly arrived guest. q tan.
spare man Of 30, with wide whiskers
looked mp from The register with a
confident smile. as ne replied:
Yes, Sir, for myself and wife. and
not only that, but I don't want q room
on the seventh floor, several blocks
away from the fire escape. and where
IL will take the call hoy al night to
reach. 1 want the bridal chamber. and
II there is choice of bridal chambers.
l want the best one. I make no bones
Oh III. No, sir he went ON. with an
authoritative wave Of his hand. 81
was married at noon to-day and / 2m
bound to face all the consequences.
and / don't care Who knows it. We had
house Wedding, at which there were
present $50 guests of the family. and
all sent presents, which in array and
masrldconce are not cQUaled any
where, We arrived on the . C'clOcl,
Tram, and my hlushing bride is now IL
the ladies. reception ro0m waiting with
guiNcri. helr, i0r my return. As YOU
VIII observe. there is some rice on the
..im %. my hr. and orr name is lcs-
12oAoi ia 'i'E1. rel letters on the end
or OUT A." TRUNKS. j am wearing q
'iaaA no" s1iJ ol clothes. bought CsDe,
e.ai'l Ter che JoEets occasion. and y0u
'...N .a"" iI pride was 2uir- "a
.-..' OF et nor Hshl gray travelling
costume Ler .pIc and span new hal
Gnu -- ..-' pr o. lliol,y. We
--. I . ..l --"' Ao"'f' oul 4
Iit Nile az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22

If-h sterfirg collar was no the back
-r t.e neck. ending Ct the sides, the
points turning back TO show black SAT-
m facing.
To complete the rig there was O very
uI circular cape, chat reached barely
To- the elbows. It was black satin on
one side. cray cloth ON the other and
was finished at the throat with on
enormous ruche Of black ue- The
cloak was reversible, but, would be
better when Worn with the black side
ont. The hat for the rig was jaunty
srn sailor, with an enormous bow ci
black satin and o pair OF very erratic
wide spread wings
A travelling dress is sketched here
with that is made OF English plaid
combined with plain goods Of the color
Of the plaiI's foundation. The drapery
off the bodice is unusual, forming a
Dl-at i'm front and q flat box
nreet fn back. both being trimmed with
sins Dassementarie. The high belt as
we'll as the sleeve pUus are Of plain
material. and the cuffs and skirt have
psssameu.erie trimming. The bodice
fas-ens invisibly at the side.
FLOBETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
NrARTINs FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon w. r. Ratc.lhe
surprised his many friends by hahdias
I'm his resignation as cashier OIL t.e
Ic1urs Bank. at meeting eli the b2td
of Directors. The reason assigned Is
poor health. At present he is suffering
from severe throat trouble AIR. hat
cline has been for many years cashier
ot the bank. sis resignation VIII take
effect June 1s-
John Better WIS run i'm last nienJ
drunk. and had TO- be hauled i'm q wheel
barrow. DR. Hogan was called and
worked with Che man for over an hour
before ho showed any signs of life. lie
was crraienoi before Mayor Westwood,
and plead not guilty. He was found
guilty. however. and fined 81 and costs
sherman Wier and wife wee down
from DtIlonva'e yesterday visiting
friends and relatives.
j. *. Radcliffe returned 10 Mt. Pleas
amt last evening after several days
stay here
There win he examinations in all the
public schools tomorrow.
A number OF people eff this place took
I'm The W. K T.. L. excursion to AaSsit-
Ion yesterday.
A bowling party of about twenty
people of this place spent yesterday af-
trrnoon and evening at Wheeling
Park.
Yesterday forenoon while James
R~Is-0n was at work about the pump
irr machinery az the Aena-Standard
he nod one Of his arms broken near
The shoulder. He was taken to his
home. where Dr.. Shu,leyorth reduced
the fracture.
B. T.. Brady Frank Zin6 ana Thee.
Keller appraised Tie property OF The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
PUTTING IT DELICATELY.

"Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel, "wus
you ever hypnotized?'
Never thet knows on
Dye b'lieye they is any such thing
ez hypnotism, anyway%
Course, I do
Gould I learn it,
81 dunno bout that What on airth
ais We. anyway. What do We want to
hypnCtizo fur?'
well, We see. Josiar. I'm too kind
hearted to stir ye up TO bein industri-
Gus by harsh words, and 1 thort thet
eff / could hypnotic a little, mebbe
could set n bucket Of spring water an
g bunch o. kindlin' wood without yer
KNOWN tibet ye'd worked a bit, an
with nothin' but the peacefUllest sond-
ments an round Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
CARPETS

and Rugs ia an the newest, brightest, most
effective and original designs comprise our
stock Tor tais seasons trade. Here too. is a
stunning display %; NotCugs, Llnoleums and
ON Cloths. including an she iaies, and most
desirable patterns ood coiorings. We make
u point of carrying exclusive goods I'm every
6.rar.m,ut. That's the secret OF our great
lend i'm the Carpet ira ie. We always ontci-
nata novelties. TO see our stock is to see
er,r,tniaz worth inspecting az the time.
There's 4. procession OF first choices I'm ear
moi exhibit Ike ours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
a NEW GOWN OF NEW FABRIC.

One Of the prettiest of the new stun9
whose makers are striving after the
favored position that crcpous now hold
is q mixed black and white weave re-
semb.iug coarse. silky homespun. In
one very handsome model this was
made up with q fun skirt swirling all
about clearing the ground jaUntiiy
and lined with black satin. A bodice
fitted without q wrinkle anywhere and
big sleeves dropped 70 the elbow and
were light below. Bell Guns stood out
furueI-IiSe over the hands and were
lined with black satin. A pair OF fat
tened eu8ulcttes set on, over the Shout
dera and narrowed into Ions ends that
passed over the bust down TO the edge
OF the bodice. Between these ends.
which were folded showing O. facing
of black. O. irons of the gray fitted
This uon- was adjUstble, ana lis
place could he taken by q bog-.nE
blouse front of black s1,in, b~ O. s'm-
U.r one r. white. Cr by 90 soft white
metz or. pepperci with black disks. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Benwood PropertY.

vi Ben WOOO ITOpGTLy'
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by
Mary Jane RoseDerry, UtIe of j. Il. Rose
berry. with the said y. n. Roseberry her
husband TO the undersigned trustee dated
the 3lst day OF March. 1921, and recorded
in The Clerks Office OF The County Court
Of Marshall county West Virginia, in
deed OF trust book No. 81, folio S3I, I Will.
OK SATURDAY. TIE 6IH DAY OF
JUNE. 1885,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M. Of said day,
sell at tho iron. doc. Of The Court p. .
in the city Of Wheeling an that certain
piece or parcel of ground situate and be-
INK iu Upper BeuWo0i. In thc county II
Marshall. iu the State OF West Virginia,
and known as tLc south half Of lot NUM-
bered two Cd iu square number one OD OF
Haullan's subdivision TO SAID town OF
Benwcod together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Terms OF Sclc-Ouc-tklrd and as much
more OF the purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect to- pay I'm cash and the
balance in two equal instalimcnts at Sis
months and twelve months from Tho day
o. sale with interest on said deferred i'm
stallmonts from said day until payment,
the purchaser 90 give his negotiable prom
issiOry notes for said deferred INSTALL
uents with personal security to be ap-
proved by said trustee and the title 20 THO
property TO DE retained until the purchase
money shall Doe paid I'M fun.
JAMES j. ROGERS, Trustee.
W. IT, HALLER, AuctOneer. my6Oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
! PERHOUs ESCAPE.

a Young Woman Makes Her Escape from
the Huntington Jail.
Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. We. May 21.-AIa-
lish Reynolds, a young woman. was
placed in Che city Jail last night in de-
lault Of me. Early this morning sh )
made her escape in q perilous manner
by jumping to q window in the second
story and then climbing down a line
made of torn bedcl5Jhes. She has not
been captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
TO LET.

store and dwelling, 1907 Main street.
Store. 1861 Market street. very large.
Store and dwelling, 26lt Caapline.
Dwelling, rooms, lot 60Xio0, 70 y. Front.
Dwelling, 81 S. Front street, rooms
Dwelling, 1856 Sixteenth ST., rooms.
SLC0-5 rooms. III Twenty-nlnth st.
$SO0-5 rooms, 2jQ3 Wood ST.
$l20)-5 rooms, 3120 Eon St.
500 rooms, I416 Wood ST.
5000 rooms. $3.50 Market st.
$l0O)A rooms, large yard, 10l, n. Huron.
5000 rooms, y. Erie st.
SMITH & DICKINSON,
Ie29 AIAREET STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.

Tho Bloch Property, corner Main and
ninth streets. 81 feet front. extending TO
river. viii SEA part or an OF IT,.
A nLr building los at Woodsdalc.
a piece OF Msrk5t street property north Of
tho iDstoIire.
Tfe residence of Mrs Elizabeth Hunter, No.
800 Lanr street. corner OF Orh street
30. t2S Farrfespth street., lot 3JKl2O feet
No. 1900 Cbnpiine street, line residence.
10. 81 soutH BROADWAY, lue residence.
Two huo lots on south Broadway, island.
firc building lots in Pleasant Valley.
The John W. GcLure bcmestead. cor
Hsr al snutn Iron5 AID Ohio strests' a.
reduced figure.
80. los Fifteenth street. lot 3oxl2o
A desirable restICncs property, No. 20 Ih-
diana stroot: rooms; modern.
Nos. 22I6 and 2etH MARKET street,
double bricl, dweiing "a property Of rooias each
pc. 1891 EOn streer, 2story irane dwell:
Ing oi6 rooms; halt lot No. 50. No. H. 21xlO
feet.
no. 52s Mala street. 2-story brick dwelling
Of "A ro0nS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
FOR SALE.
Choice Market Street Property.

VIII offer for a few days that very desir-
able property known %
1924 AND 1925 MARKET STREET.
fronting TWENTY-FIVE fegt and extending 20
alley in rear. This is rare opportunity 10
purchase property IN the best business square
in thC ciIy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
RTNEHART q TATUEI,
@~@---- - <--'' --'-@ "a 49, = IN n - -
City Bank Buidiag Room No.6. TelephOEs ~.
FOR SALE--FARMS.


Farm, - acres, 10 minutes walk from
Elm Grove.
Farm, 227 acres. two orchards miles
below M0undsvile. This is a good hill
farm. Very cheap. 1880.
Farm, $50 acres round bottom, 100 acres
bottom land. Cheap, SO per acre.
Farm. $50 acres. on National road. Q
miles east of city. Cheap.
Farm, III acres, SO acres same bottom
land. miles east Of city.
Farm Of y acres, with store doing q
good business, at Glencoe, ten miles west
Of Bellaire; cheap.
Farm. 10 acres If rich land with variety
of fruit, az miles east OF the city; cheap.
Blacksmith shop, miles west Of Bell
airc. Ohio. with good trade: ~ acres Of
land variety of fruit; 4-roOmcd house;
also good place for store. $1,000.
Farm, "A acres rich bottom land, 5 miles
west OF Bridgeport, o.; cheap. easy terms.
Farm, 30 acres, miles east of city, on
easy terms.
Farm, 10 acres, o miles southeast OF city.
NESBIrT 81 DEVENE,
1879 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22

VSyILLSELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w fer city property good farm tnres miles
from the clty. Enquire OF ~. ). Riley, Atto:.
ney-at-Law, No. 1G3 Chap!ine street Whes.'
iEg ". Va. oc6s14h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
FOR RENT.
~-~-~~~~~~--~0~-~'

TOR RENT.
Six rooms. bath room and hall,
on second floor No. 1904 Main
Street. Suitable for residence
or office.
JAMES L. HAYLEY.
Tp,cDhonp 5S7 1865 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
FOE SALE,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

C room house. bath. all conveniences, oa
Seventeenth street Near EOm street, cheap.
10 room brick residence on Fourteenth
street. lot % feet front. near Eon street.
Look this up II YOU want good home
room frame house on Fourteenth street
at Sl.2l0 4 good investment.
room house No. 50 South Penn street,
store room and stable. WIN give bargain.
Z room brick residence on Eighth street
for $500. 4 bargain.
Money TO Loau-$200 20 5000
ROLF * ZANE
Tel 5G5 No % Fourteenth ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22

GEORGE ). MATHISON.
Real Estate Agent. 1923 Market street.
Telephone lU1. my9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

1229 MAREET sTREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

hardship on the company, which had provided accommodations based on ticket sales, and which would be forced to transfer a passengers baggage from one train to another, besides suffering delay and hlndrance not contemplated. In the case of sleepers the company suf- fers no hardship by Q transfer which merely takes a passenger from one sec- ton and places him in another It can make no possible difference whether @ particular section is occupied by one passenger or another, as no additional attention is demanded of the company. In the case In question the transferred section was ignorantly sold to a new passenger, but, as the judge says, when the company undertakes to sell again what 1t has already sold once and been paid for, it does so at the risk of tres- passing upon the rights of others-and such trespass was shown here, where the departing passenger exercised his right in making the transfer. It is conceded that transfer is valid if the person making it remains on the train, and Judge Ritchie can find no law for invalidating it if the passenger chooses to disembark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

ton of the pupils vision when they en- ter school and also at the beginning Of each scholastic year of the course, with the view of preventing injury to those children whose sight is not good enough to justify them in doing the work that thsy would have to do in school If ohilds sight Is found to be below a safe standard for school work. or If there is any evidence that the school work causes him or her pain or distress, the principal of the school will send a note to the parents notifying them of the condition of the chnds eyes, and suggesting that the child be taken to some ocullst or to some eye hospital in order that the case may be properly treated, Another feature of the plan Is to have the oculists appoint ed by the board thoroughly examine the class rooms to see If they are prop erly lighted. if the location of the desks is proper, and if the height of the desks is proportionate to the height of the pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
rHE FoorRALL GAME.

Last week we heard great deal about the unfortunate condition of the Yale football players. They had had so many accidents that 1t seemed doubt full that any of them was of sound and disposing body enough to play a game through without dying. The outlook was gloomy indeed. On the other hand we heard that the Princeton men were all in the condition of Hercules when he did his wonderful labors. They ex- pected to win and their friends were sure they would. But they didn't. Yale pluck, skill and luck came to the front when needed, as they usually do, and the Yale cripples who were by special permission out of the hospital for the afternoon only did things which violat- ed the conditions of their permit. They acted as if they had come suddenly and completely under the influence of the faith cure.
 The game was not of a savage and bloody kind, and it will do much to re- store to football the favor 1t has lost. There was some interesting running about the field by doctors, attendants with blankets and water pails, and there was much applause when young man after apparently falling dead would rise into renewed life and activ- ity. But there were no real deaths, and but one accident that could be called serious. There was also but one out break of "slugging," and the slugger q Princeton man, was promptly put out of the game. On the whole the game was as humane as any such contest could be expected to be, and was there fore probably little disappointing to some of the spectators who were "out for blood"
 The Weather bureau was quite as badly beaten by the weather as Prince ton was by Yale. Dire predictions had been made by the bureau of rain, snow and cold, but the weather minded no more about those predictions than the Yale team did about the dire predic- tions concerning it. The sun shone se- renely and the air in the field was as smooth and as soft as the air in the vale of Avoca. The 4500C people who saw the game were all comfortable and enthusiastic, and felt that it was good to be there. It was a great day for the game and great game for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

Little punches of curls come fastened to combs, and are so convenient. They will tuck in anywhere and often coif- fure really unbecoming is made de- lightfully attractive by the change of outline these little rufiles properly ap- piled will accomplish.
 In all this no advocacy of such tricks is intended for the woman who is prop erly outfitted with hair by nature. Even she whose locks are somewhat defective will find many more agreed ble ways of arranging her crowning glory If she exercises some ingenuity, for though the present fad is for the pompadour style, the hair may be done to show it to It's best advantage. De- spite the pompadour, the girl who looks deliciously demure with her hair all over her ears will go right on looking that way, as she ought to. A woman cannot be bullied into giving up a be- coming style unless something better appears. But a majority of the real swell women now show foreheads above which rise softly puffed rolls.
 When the pompadour proves to be too severe for the face, relieving modl- ficatlons of it are entirely permissible and it is one of these notifications, a blend of pompadour and the last popu- lar style of hair dressing, that is shown herewith. To many 1t will seem pre- ferable to either the trying forehead rolls or the mirror-like smoothness to away down over the ears. It Is made especially attractive when topped by this sort of toque, which here is of vel vet, edged with q full twist of pansy colored moussellne de soie. The latter Is draped with a few stitches here and there and forms a very full looped ar rangement in back that hangs over the hair, as indicated. For trimming there are two large yellow roses in a light lavender shade, placed at either side of the front where there is small jet but terfly and several stiffened loops of the mousseline. F1LORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
4 RIGHT OF rR4HELERS

What does man buy when he buys a section in a sleeping car? He buys the right to sleep in it if he can, and Judge Ritchie of the Superior court of Mary land holds that the buyer of section of a sleeping car for given trip has the right, if he leaves the train before reaching his destination, to transfer the use of his section to another first class passenger for the balance of the trip for which 1t was sold. This decision was the result of damage suit brought after election from a section occupied in consequence of such a transfer. The railroad company admitted the right of transfer before entering upon jour ney, but held that after starting upon the trip the holder of a section for feited his rights if he abandoned the train before arriving at his destination
 The court holds that there is no analogy between the contract entered into on a regular trip ticket and that implied by the sale of sleeping section. In the former case a break in a continuous trip and resumption of the journey at the passengers pleasure would be q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
|77@777I|I@l@---8 GOOD NOnrLNIrION,S

The Republican city convention Sat urday evening picked out some good men for commissioners, and the selec- ton indicates that at least one of the Macdonalds whom the Register saw falling the other day has landed on his feet. As the nomination is equivalent to election the agony is over for the Republicans. They have done we'll, and they can now sit around and see the Democrats wrestle with the Gilhuly problem. And what a problem it is. Commissioner Gilhuly shows no signs of weakening. He has made his heart harder, put more sand in his gizzard and re-stiffened his neck. He is stand ing sturdily up under the responsibility that has been put upon him. He has now the burden of the local and the State Democracy to carry, and we shall not be surprised to see the Register load him with the national Democracy. It will be necessary to have a scape- goat next year, and Charge it to Gil- huly!' will be as good a cry as any. If he gets the nomination for Police com- missioner he wont care. for his motto is Business before pleasure"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

Clergyman-some people think preach long sermons. Do you think SO? She-oh, no! They only seem long, Puck.
 The teacher of the Infant class at the Sunday school to interest the lit- tie ones, had begun to tell them the story of the fall of man. when a mite of a girl was heard to eXclaim half aloud, "oh, I'm so tired of that story about the Adamses. ."-Boston Tran serint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

The Supreme court of Colorado has just rendered it's first decision in case involving the responsibility of corpo- ration controlling electric wires for in juries sustained by a person who re- ceives a shock by coming in contact with them. A man passing through public alley in Denver ran into 8 live wire which had been strung by the Denver Consolidated Electric Light company. He was seriously injured and brought suit for damages The company claimed in the first place that no liability existed on it's part and further that the man was guilty of contributory negligence. Both these points were overruled. and the jury re- turned a verdict for $2.800 in favor of the plaintiff The judgment was affirm ed by the Supreme court, which held that a corporation engaged in dis tributing electricity was bound to ex- ercise extraordinary care and caution, its obligation in that regard exceeding that of common carrier because of the dangerous character of the busi- ness.