davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Bv virtue Of n deed Of trust made by S.
Brady Caldwell to the undersigned trustee
dated on the SOth day OF June, in the year
1854. and recorded I'm the clerks oinee ot
the county court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia. I'm deed Of trust book NO. ~
pages 3i5 and 346 I viii sell at pubic auc-
ZION at the north front door Of the court
House. i'm the city of Wheeling on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SoTH, 1885.
beginning al 10 O'Clock a. m.. Of said day,
ali the following described real estate, ST
situate IN the city of Wheeling, IN the
county of Ohio, and State OF West Eir-
glnia. that IS TO say. lots numbered -FOUR
five dot No. 81, and slXty-siX dot NO. oo),
I'm Division K as shown on the pat OF
parcel streets and alleys returned az part
Of their report by Daniel Lamb and Henry
N Russell special commissioners, IN the
chancerv suit ia tho Circuit Court OF SAID
Ohio county. In which s. i. CaldWeI IS
complainant and Caroline NJ. Wilson ct al;
defendants, which plat is duly recorded
in the clerks office of the county court or
said Ohio county In deed book NO. 81, page
492 .,,
more of the purchase money as the pur-
chaser may elect 20 pay in cash on the day
OF sale and the residue in two equal in
stallr1cnts al six and twelve months from
the dav of sale with interest on said de-
TERED installmcnts from said day or sale
until payment and the title TO the property
10 be retained until the purchase money
Of the property shall be paid IN lull
JAMES Z. ROGERS,
Trustee.
w II UATIER. Auctioneer. Cc3lsZe
asa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
WHEELING REGISTER, THURSDAY NOVEMBER. %, 1895

you, man has to rough it then Now,
for instance, when I get on an over
loaded cable car. just smile and look
around, when Instantly one, two, three,
four seats are at my disposal and as
many men standing. hat in hand while
/ choose. Naturally, I take the hand
s0mes- fellows Offering; he beams, and
three men beset themselves dejectedly,
ride @ block further, and jump Off as
though they fear they are being watch
cd, and III they were watched little
longer, I think they would be seen TO
board the next car remaining on the
platform Sometimes though, / must
confess, / De meet one OF those real hOr-
rid men, who ralinQuisAes his seat re-
luctanIy. as though I had no right 20
H. and l really do believe he 5wears
soto vOce When this chap IS one Of
lae aforesaid quarte,,e. 1 favor him in
preference 20 the handsome youth,
though l smile at the latter and he,
very dUJifUny, feels compensated In
part
When q woman will, she will is,
Co my mind. The truest of an our many
proverbs The weaker sex proves as
@ rule, to- be the stronger one. Phys
Zeal strength / admit 90 be man s own:
but tact, ,he wOnder-wCrller, me can law
no claim 20. The former moves safes
and stoves, but -he latter has moved,
and can move, nations. So, you see,
woman rs net handicapped by her lack
OF sturdy makeup.
Extreme feminiDity. In every way,
should De wOman's aim What lis SlOre
fascinating than the rustling silk skirt
and the delic3cy of the dainty stocking?
Surely, not the shirt front and bloom
ers. And what more entrancingly
beautiful than the 1.-the, girlish figure,
with step and every movement q poetry
of motion? / cannot bear the girl who
lounces into the ROOM and shouts:
"HellC. old girl. how are you feeling to-
day? Jhen seats herself. crosses limbs,
places elbows 3kimb0, and proceeds IN
her rOllicking manner. That sort OK
girl usually rides q wheel ~ q rate or
speed as nearly to sixty miles an hour
as she can attain, and is just dying TO
ride horseback man-feshion, but know
this win never become q custom except
among the boisterous type OF girl. We
viii not abandon our graceful slde-sad-
die riding i'm favor of the "ostride.
Playing boy parts ] like very much.
Tt is an interestingly novel change but
at those times, you understand, / am q
boy only professionally. Of the stage,
I am O. woman through and through,
and have no desire TO be other.
CISaY FITZGERALD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28

Souildig-I saw hypnotism subjected
70 a severe test the other day. Nc
SviIlicen-Weu? The professor had
bvDnotized a Kentucky colonel. Then
he told him to drink a glass of water
telling him It was old rye. The poor
man obeyed. but in three minutes he
vas rolling on the stage with all the
svnDtoms of hydrophobia. II took
bsIf an hour to reduce the man to mis-
normal state. and then he would have
Filled the hypnotizer if a crowd OF us
nod moi rushed TO his rescue. Pitts
burg acknowledgements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
ms PANTALOON8 A RELIEF

Ills PANTALOONS A RELIEF
'If I had been permitted to choose
my SEX which would I have taken?
What cOpi0us question 20 c0njem-
plate. the pros and cons are so extern
slye. If one could take the advantage
or both sexes. and none of the draw
backs. nay decision might be very differ
eut 7 must. however. az the start,
frankly confess ! am glad was born OF
the masculine gender. My foremost
reason is that I am happily married 10
a sweet woman. and am proud father
NV domestic peace so fills my life that
t cannot imagine existence without iL
II 7 had been born q woman, l would
not have married my wife, but would
probably have been tied To- man who
is now some womap's husband. In my
widest Imagination I cannot picture
such q state OF affairs; for although /
love and admire thc many beautiful lt-
tributes of women, yet never for one
moment did i wish those attributes
mine
have made study of the character
istics Of women for many years, in
order TO- portray them on the stage,
without ez3egeradou or Oifense.
AN the hCrOiues in plays and ro-
m3uces are young end lovely, Interest
ing women. My personal Cb9ractCris-
ties prevented my attempting the beau
um heroine. I had 10 essay the mid
dle-aEed or eccentric female. After all.
these are often her0lnes. too, although
the world does not often recognize them
as such. and have never been able TO
impersoncte them to my satisfaction.
The greatest disadvantage / have me,
with .n tm0ers0u1 Ing @ woman Is being
confined by her skirts. All Jhe freedom
of the body is sacrificed, and how so
many beautiful women can De graceful
while hamuered with pettic0ats and cor
se.s is mystery To- me fortunately.
grace has never been expected of me. ID
seems that women wear too many
thlugs-sc many Endorsements so
many outer carmen having been
initiated Into the mysteries it Is sur
prise % me thet women dress SO quickly
% 80 Out. while the ordinary man
grumb'cs IF he has 10 wal. only two
hours. have often been asked what
was the predominant feeling when
dressed as o Wcman-did the skirts
awaken a tender scnsi,iveaess? 7 an
swer yes. they dil, a very sensitive
Feeling. that amounted 10 firm con-
v,cion that something would DE sure TO
come OIL. or drop off somewhere, and
whom laid The skirts aside it was all
ways w:th q feeling of relief that /
donned my paualoons and felt myself
once more q free and unencumbered
man.
NEIL BURGESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
WHY NOT?
You could not hire me 10 be a woman.
Merrily yours.
MARSHALL p. WILDER.

ONE THING TO BE THANKFUL FOR
The organ blower of Pinkleburk Jay
dving The curdte was visiting him.
would YOU mind. sir. asking our or
Canist to play the Dead March over
me2" asked the sick man.
Certainly Will Jones, % said the Gu
rate.
"Thankee sir. None O. that tweedle-
dunn Beethoven you know. sir-only
Eanders"
81 am sure De win do It." responded
the Curate.
The old man lay placidly for awhile,
then exclaimed. with teIVOr;
How thankful I be that / shaD't
have to blow for him when he plays
the loud part at the end.-Church
Times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her astoria
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28


him as O free Offering a- the altar of his
sex. In marboo5 f. his nreror7tiva
TO 3te -ha initiative and so nave a
choice OF slhiacf
by her opposite sex. .he nl-n.. When She
raocles womanh0od She must remain
aege-ve. wall1s until She De sought.
lAs gives 20 .1e male SEX decided
f1ntaSo, while 10 The gentle sex M In
verse radio &c offers an enormous hand--
cap.
a boys chance for the everyday
pleasures of lie are much greater than
o girls. n courlus days. if @ young
man keeps company with half dozen
Girls. the excuse nicely offered by his
Intends fer the dissemination Of his af-
leci9us IS ,hat De has mo-, made up his
mind which be loves bes- but IL his
sister receives tho attentions Of more
-lan one young man, she is placed I'm
The category OF @ lOrid dir, or O
"hcortless C0Que--a. In all matters Of
censure or Judgment men are more
lenlenly dealt With by men than wO-
men by women.
Woman IS the slave of nature. do
what she WILL When She rs mother.
mature demands absolute serYi .ude TO-
her offspring. Tn tfe battle of life the
husband has the decided advantage. as
la has -le excitement III la fray. which
spurs -h.m on t1 mighty e10r-. while
.h3 wife must pass many weary hours
scanning -he bulletin board of LIES
b7tles-pertormiug che hardest part Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES.

herbyg
o which ared non o.
m the O
sinai viii U for SO
amour uc REQ a 3 j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
FOR VOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
1a1n lin. het 81. Wh,c,lnr. u. N.

~ NJ " -I--1II--7 "
Fifth annual session begins NOND a.,
SEITRM iG, 1898. phlss school offers
a complete and thorough education In PRAc-
T1CAI EN9Lis7, MATT-,iArWs. LNGLlsU CLAs-
e--s TAriN MA MOnrRN LANo-AeEs and
ELoCrTfON. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools. and others
who desire 90 pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course % instruction
compare iavorably with The best seminaries
IN the country. Boys received iu the Primary
and Intermediate Departments. For circu-
lars or interview. apply to
MRS. M STEVENS HART,
au2Sh Principal. Wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28

Total amount OF
taxes. interest,
cost OF pUblicu-
tiOn. commis-
siOns and fee for
receipt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28

Total am cunt o.
taxes, interest.
costs oipubiica-
tlOu ana COM
missions, being
anOuntnecpssa
ry 90 redeem he
fore knln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-28

undersigned
ehe- iov of Oober 1898 A.
hc %
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

No careful reader of the political
history of this country can help realiz-
ing that no matter what may be said
about the political management of af-
fairs that the country has made a great
advance in the character and the dig
nifty, and the truthfulness of its states
men, over even forty and fifty years
ago. The charges of dishonesty in Of
flee, of undue advantage in legislation,
of log rolling trickery, partisan bitter
ness, even personal encounters were far
more numerous and well authenticated
in the days of Calhoun, and Webster,
and Tombs, and Clay, than they are
now. The nation is improving both in
quality and the temper of its legisla-
lures and congresses.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

ANONYMOUS abuse ought to be, and
generally is, entirely unworthy of con-
fdence or attention by intelligent peo-
pie. Character should always protect
a man against any charges rejecting
upon his reputation which are not
authenticated by the name of the auth
or. The value of good name ought to
be recognized always, and this value
consists in the fact that good reputa-
ton is or should be always shield
against the stealthy attacks of anyone
too cowardly to meet his enemy face to
face. Public men, and especially active,
efficient public men, always have enc
mics, and there are hundreds of ingeni-
Gus ways by which cowardly enemies
may SANDER and libel. The honest, in
telligent readers of newspapers nova
days reserves all rights of believing all
they read in the way of anything per
sonal. The best way is to always de-
nounce as false and unworthy of any
credence, any personal attack on any
man or any hullabalOo story about any
thing that has not the authority of re-
sponsible name attached to it.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

THERE is much force in the thought
that true patriotism and an ideal love
of ones country leads one to see the
short comings of our system of govern
ment and to regret our national sins,
as fully as we realize our exaltatiOn.
The truer ones love of country is, the
more DESTROYS one is that it should be
up to the highest standard of excellence.
An overweening bragadocio and per-
petual insistence that every thing
American, is superior to anything else,
for no better reason than that it is
American is not so exalted a patriotism
as that which inclines to reprOve what
is wrong and which attempts to i'm
prove and build up rather than always
boast and flatter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

IT Is peculiar trait of some writers,
when explaining the meaning of Is to
in the money issue, how they go great
distance and lay considerable stress
upon the price of silver to-day. They
will tell their readers that silver dollar
is worth only 81 cents, and some put it
as large as 41-lS cents. But offer then
that amount claimed for a silver dollar,
then hear them kick. Consistency,
thou art a jewel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

the spectators. II, too, was on fire.
Slowly it descended at first, then more
slowly, as it caught the air and was
brought nearer and nearer the ground
The breeze had died away and the
debris of the balloon was following the
parachute and its passenger straight
down. When it neared the earth the
girl was seen to draw her limbs togeth-
er as though preparing for the last act.
Then, watching her opportunity, she
dropped clear of the burning mass and
alighted on the ground absolutely I'M
hurt.
The balloon and the parachute struck
the ground almost together. The girl
was trembling when the crowd reached
her, but there was no sign of hysterical
re action, and her nerves were stronger
than those of her manager.
Il told you it would go that way
some time if you didn't look out fori it, =
she said to him as he came up, and
there was no reply.
Later in the evening a correspondent
of the Australian Star talked to her.
She was very nervous then and realized
fully the extent of the peril in which
had been.
NO, | never had quite so close a
CALL she said, and l never want to
again. If | don't get better soon
guess Ill quit the business and go back
to variety work. It's not so hard on the
nerves.
"WhO am /? Well | was born in
San Francisco and Lived there until |
was ten, SO | guess IN a San Francis
can. I've travelled with half a dozen
circuses, though, and am best known as
one of the Livingstones. The San
Francisco Examiner.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

THERE are few newspaper men who
Will say what they do not think and be
lieye. but there'are plenty who will not
and do not say all they think and even
know. With partisan papers there is
no need of butting ones head against a
stone wall, neither is it necessary to ex-
pose any weakness of the side it ss-
pouSes. y newspaper is much like any
other business venture. 1t is not run
at a sacrifice solely for the sake of max
ing people better, but to make the pub
Usher richer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

IN TIE coming national campaign
which will soon be upon us candidates
are already springing up for the highest
Office in the gift of the people. 1t was
said many years ago that the presidency
was too great an honor to be sought or
declined. Certain it is that the history
of presidential elections shows that
those persons who have most earnestly
sought it are the ones who have been
most generally left in the race. The
ambition of any man for the presidency
is certainly honorable enough. But
after all it is only honorable insomuch
as 1t leaves the choice of the people un-
biased. Whatever may be the ideas OF
partisan bosses as to the proper means
of securing minor Offices, it is true that
the good sense of the greater part OF
the American people inStinctively re.
ject, instead of favoring any candidate
for the presidency who is suspected OF
wire pulling and intrigue to secure a
nomination. No man who is promi
nently mentioned as a candidate can
personally enter into the contest with.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

A Florida Girl Denies Men Even the
Privilege Of Burying Her.


Privilege of Burying Her.
Woman's rights in Florida are not
believed by the average northerner to
flourish, says the New York World.
The sunny south is supposed to pro-
duce tender, clinging women, who like
the oak and vine figure and position.
But Miss Bertha Rose, who recently
died at Clermont, Fla, carried her idea
Of independence further than any other
suffragist on record. Miss Rose was
the organizer of a womans club. The
chief doctrine Of the organization was
that no member should ever ask any
man to do for her what she might do
for herself. Not long since the founder
Of the club fell ill and 1T soon became
apparent that she could not recover.
ThereupOn the ardent "woman's-right-
err" faithful to her principles even in
death, sent for the members Of her
club and told them how it would crafty
her to know that even at her funeral
the teachings of the club were observed
to the letter. The young women prom
ised to fulfill Miss Roses wishes and
when she died they performed all the
services usually attended to by an
undertaken. At the funeral the club
women acted as pallbearerS. The
simple services at the church were
conducted by leaders of the club,
and at Oaklawn cemetery women's
hands lowered the coffin to it's last
resting place. Then the grave was
filled with earth by the young women
and Miss Roses dying wish was full
filled. The ouly man who had anything
to do with the funeral was the driver
of the hearSe
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Reduced Rates.
Excursions over Pennsylvania Lines Dur
ing Season of SJ5.

ing Season of 1888.
Liberal concessions in fare over the Pennsyl-
yania Lines have been granted for numerous
events TO take place this summer in various parts
of the United States, In addition To local eXcur-
sionS. tickets at reduced rates 10 he sold oversse
lines as given in the following paragraphs. EX-
curSion tickets may be obtained at ticket Offices
on the PENNSYLVANIA System and will also be sold
over this route by connecting railways. Some of
the points 10 which tickets will be sold and dates
of sale are as follows:
To Baltimore. july 10th and 18th. good return
ing until Angus 9TH. inclusive. account the Con
vention of Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America.
TO Boston. july 9Th To 9th. inclusive for the
National Christian EndeayOr Meeting. Return
limit may be extended by special arrangement
to August Sd.
To Boston. August 10Th to 9th inclusive. ac-
count Triennial Conclaye Knights Tempiar-
Return limit extended tn October Sd by special
arrangement.
To Louisville, Ky in September for National
Encampment &. A. X. One cent per mile.
Reasonable return limit
The reduced rates over the PENNSYLVANIA Lines
will not restricted To members of the organiZa-
tons mentioned, but may he taken advantage of
by the public generally. Any Pennsylvania Line
Ticket or Passenger Agent will furnish desired
information concerning rates, time of trains and
other details to all applicants. or the same may
be obtained by addressing j. + Hanes, Ticket
agent, or f. Van Dusen. Chief Assistant Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Penn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
HARRIET VI. AULT,
JENNIE HOUGIITON.
Mss STACY.
1t Is All Right.
Committee
LaGrange, Georgia

LaGrange, Georgia.
EDITOR INDEPENDENT.
Dear Sir;-I send you by to days
mail copy of the LaGrange, Reporter
The paper will speak for itself, and !
want to say it does not exaggerate the
least bit. This is the most beautiful
country l have seen in the South land
with the exception of Middle Tennes-
see. That was the grandest country
that | was ever permitted to look upon
You may tell the folks that | will
spend the rest of the summer in and
around LaGrange, and if anybody
wishes to write me, | will gladly give
them any information / can in regard
to the county and climate.
IonrS truly.
BERT RI-PCII
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

II Is very evident that Grover Cleye-
lands administration has not the cor
dial and enthusiastic support of the
democratic party. The great majority
OF the democratic convention meeting
this year seem determined to hit the
president between the eyes, in one way
or another. And yet Mr. Cleveland is
the head OF the democratic party, and t
is evident this party would not have
been in power now under the leadership
of any other democrat in this land.
And it is reported that he is the logical
candidate of the party next year. 1t is
then the very worst of politics to antag-
OniZe Mr.. Cleveland.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
Memorial Service.

The ". c. 7. L. will hold memorial
service on Monday evening July Sth
beginning at 80 o'clock, at the home
of Mr.. Geo. w DIRK, on South Michigan
street There will lie a programme ar.
ranged with music, select reading, a
short sketch Of the work carried on f0l
tie Union, by the one whose memory
we honor and hold sacred.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the programme. Every mem
Der of the Union is requested to be
present, particularly those who were
intimately associated with her when
the Union was organized. BY order OF
Committee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

out losing the respect of the great mass
of the intelligent people of the country.
All classes, without respect to party
hold that the presidency should be the
unsolicited award of the people for cor
spicuous and honest public service. II
is too dignified an office to be the com
pensation for personal tricks, wire pull
ing and machine methods.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

THE republicans of the twenty-fourth
and twenty-sixth joint districts of Ohio,
at their convention Tuesday chose as
State senators for that district, Jas.
A. Garfield and +. Whittlesey. Garfield
is son of the late President Garfield.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

IT is not the number of laws legiS-
lature passes which is the measure of
its value, but the laws which are needed
for the common good of the people.