davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

Kildow were here calling on friends
on Thursday and Friday.
c. w. iAppeazeller, Of Bridgeport
was i'm town Thursday.
VIM. Miller who has the contract
Tor some OF the bridges on Captina
Creek, was home on Friday.
The Belmont County Fair which will
De held here Sept. q, % and %. prom
Uses to DE the best OF the kind ever
held in recent years The grounds
and buildings have been greatly I'M
proved. The entries i'm all the depart
ments are unusually large and OF q bet
ter class than formerly. The race
course is in fine condition and some
very speedy horses are entered. Stands
and ground privileges are al a prem
ium and hard 10 get The managers
have worked hard to make the fair
success and deserve great deal OF
encouragement. If the weather re-
mains fine il will be largely attended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
TILTONSVILLE.

Tiltonsville, o., September 21.-Rev.
Hollingshead and r. w. Taylor are in
Canton attending the East Ohio Con-
ference.
Miss Gussie Liston left Saturday
morning for East Liverpool to visit
her friend, Miss McGary. She enter
tanned a few friends the evening before
her departure.
Charles AIKEN is spending Sunday in
Wheeling.
Mrs. L. J. Robinson, Of Martins Fer
~, spent Friday with friends in town.
DR.. w. w. Medill and wife, Of Den
yer, Col, are expected here the coming
week.
Miss Clara Pyle, of Yorkville, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Henry West
Misses Kate and Jennie Matthews
leave next week for their home in Al
legheny, after spending the summer
with their sister, Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Mrs. Finney and mother, Mrs. West,
Of Scotch Ridge, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. James West for the past
week, have returned to their home.
The VIC. r. L. convention, which
was 70 be held in this place the 10Th
and 9th of this month, has been post
poned until October
Fred Muralt who was taken to Steu-
benville Wednesday and examined as
to his sanity, was adjudged insane and
! taken to Columbus the following day.
Dr. Won Muralt accompanied his broth
I er to the Capital to see that he was
placed in comfortable quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pyle, Sr., attend
ed the Prickman-Welsh wedding at
Warrenton last Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
ST. GAINESVILLE

St. CIairsTiIc. OhiC.Scpt. 2l.-Mrs.
Samuel Wiley is visiting her sons I'm
Chaugrocsc, Tenn.
Nr and Mrs. Geo. Brown are me
guests their daughter Mrs Ferrcl
Easter tu pitt=burg.
mrs clark Wilkinson, accompanied
Iv Ier daughter aud SON Alss Daisy
and BanECt Ottawa Kansas. are
the guests OF Nrs. Mik.us0n'5 mother
Airs Israel Lewis of this place.
lr Thomas . sweeney, OF Wheel
ina was iu town Tuesday ON business.
Miss Ina T0lmu is visiting i'm
Wollsbwg This week.
Marriage licenses issued since last
reported. cc-h.cb j. Reeger and Mary
Moran. Joseph Falcome and Ella Nc
Dinth. John $751; E0cher and Amelia
Cross. Nr-hcr g. Ca-lett and Emma
Wrivor. Andrew W. Berry and Mary
Murphy. fohu w. SrUbus and Ellen
Lucas Ross l.. Walker and Sarah
Nau'e. John Baker ana Jane Robson
Edward ". Cone and Catherine Mall
Io0cv. Frank T.. Co.'S and Nary r.
Davis. Uhitcford IT, berry and Laura
% linton. samuel Fuljcnberg and
Annie Weller. James y. Mason and
Lula DlulCrd.
Miss Matte LClglov has returned
to ChattcnO0gl after few weeks visit
ro hey parents SIR. and AIRS. r b.
Lorgley.
ST. Clas-syille beat Martins Fcrrys
crack tennis PLAYERS Thursday. or ST.
CI9irsyfle by the following scores.
d j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, w Va, Sept 20.-Mr. E
C. Weidebusch, of MOundsyille, is
spending a few days with Piedmont
friends this week.
Mr. Lee Pagenhardt,of Bellefontaine,
O., is visiting his parents here for a
few weeks.
Miss Zetta Fazenbaker is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Ida " Kalbaugh is attending
the Atlanta Exposition.
Miss Gertie Nightingale, of Lonacon-
ing, Nd, is visiting here.
Miss Mamie Little spent part Of the
week in Cumberland.
Mr. Charles S. Cochran has resigned
his clerkship in the B. & o. freight Of
fee and left this evening for Cumber-
land and will leave Monday for Nor
gantown to attend the State Univer-
sity. He is succeeded by Mr.. Charles
Boyles.
Messrs. w. J. Williams, ]. NJ. Stan
ley, w. B.. Williams d. e. Parke, F. w,
Rose, e. D. Baker will attend the Sc
lect Castle meeting at Palatine, w. Va.
Division No. 10, U. r. X. of P. at
tended the Allegheny County X. Of p.
picnic and reunion at Barton, Thurs
day, over 5000 people were present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
CAMERON.

Cameron, w. va. September 21.-
Howard q Hinerman has purchased the
grocery store Of w. II. Call. After
hoping the new firm success. we also
hope Mr.. Call will engage in some new
enterprise and remain with us.
NJ. B. Helms is a delegate 70 the NJ.
E. Conference this week at Buckhan-
non. He removed his family from the
camp ground at Moundsyille before
leaving.
Miss Nina Robins, of Adria, Mich, IS
visiting friends here at present.
We regret TO announce the death Of
Mrs. S. A. Dallison who died of typhOii
fever the 18th inst. She was a good
Christian lady, an effectionate, loving
and dutiful mother and wife, and was re-
spected by all who knew her. The fam
lily have the sympathy Of their many
friends in their sad bereavement.
J. NJ. Elliott, Of the South Penn Oil
force is in P.ttsburg on business this
week.
r. e. Kincaid and l. Nicely made a
business trip TO Bustoria this wesA
Many Of the old soldiers attended the
reunion at Moundsvile on Friday.
School began here last Monday with
a full attendance. Prof. Bonar, the prin-
opal is very popular as an instructor
in Marshall county and has for a long
time been engaged in school work.
Miss Josie Dowler is slightly indis-
posed and is IN the country recuperating
her health.
G. w Huffner opened his grocery
store in his new building on Railroad
avenue. George has fine building on
his old site, erected there since the fire,
and has a nice new stock of goods.
Mr.. Chas. Davis, of the B. & o. Rail
road force, is off duty, slightly indis-
posed.
Percy Manear visited his father al
Newbery this week, returning Friday.
Hugh Sledger will clerk for Howard
& Hinerman, and Mr.. J. E. Lopez will
tie up goods for Huffner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
NEW MARTINsvILLE.

New MWtinsyiue, w. Va. Septem-
Der 2l-Alrs Susan Cox. who has been
on an extended visit 10 relatives at
Newark. Ohio, returned home this
week.
Hiss Lillian, the accomplished
daughter OF Justice Eakin, proprietor
or the Eakin House. is on an extended
visit 90 relatives az WadestOwn.
Mrs Up. Priest, of Newark, o., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephus
Clark.
Mrs. Mary Weloh, Mrs Bertha
Burns and son, Of Junction City, Ohio,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Welch.
of Union street
Misses Jennie Allen and Lizzie Bruce
viii leave Sunday on an extended visit
90 relatives and friends at OH City, Pa.
Alex. Hart, q prominent lumber mer-
chant of Buffalo, is in the city on bust
ness
W. W. Arnett, of Wheeling u. n. Ar
nett. of Fairm0nt Aug NJ. Campbell,
of ST. Marys; Bert Snodgrass, of Bur-
ton. and Lyle Robinson, Of Littleton.
attorneys, were attending court here
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Christie, of Penn
sylyania, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I'D. Christie, Of Union street.
Col. Jacob KOOntz made a business
trip to Wheeling the first of this week.
Linsey Walker, prominent young
man of the suburbs of this city died
Wednesday of cancer of the back. Not
long since he had il removed by DR..
Haskins OF Wheeling, when it began
eating and soon destroyed life.
r. T.. Moore. q prominent attorney OF
Sistersville. is here attending court.
Mrs. David Nclntire left for Frank
lin, Marshall county, to-day, to visit
relatives ard friends.
H. A. Reich. of the Economy store, is
on d business trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Ida Barr, Of Silver Hill, is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. b. L. Stewart,
an the Maple Avenue house.
Captain L. T. Bowers. who was in
ilrod i'm July at Sistersville, by being
struck by runaway horse, is still con-
fined to his room.
Miss Loe Moore, of Proctor enter
tanned the young ladies' OF the Chris
don Endeavor of this city, Monday
evening at her home.
G.. ~. Hunter. Jr. moved into his
new home on the South Side, Monday.
Mrs. Tilie Hit and daughter Laura,
who have been on an extended visit at
Mrs. C. W. Hunters, returned to their
home at Darlington, o., Monday.
Miss Sade L2nkard, of Hannibal, o.,
was the guest of Mrs. MEG. Hall, on
Thursday
Rev. Lauck has been returned to this
charge by the NJ. e. Church South
Conference.
Miss W. Thompson, who has been
the guest of II. II. Thompson, returned
to- her home ~ WeHsburg, Friday. She
vos accompanied by her TWO nieces,
Misses Emma Rostlethwart and Nettie
Wilson
The ladies thimble club met at Mrs,
Joe Stender's. Friday afternoon
Rev. r. T.. Brookiug and family left
to-day for Atlanta, Ga. 20 visit reia-
ives
There was an ice cream festival held
af Miss T.. Pembertons emporium, on
Friday evening for the benefit OF the 2.
p church
Mrs. Or. Gillespie and Miss Kate
Warner. of Sis,ersviNe. were calling
ou friends in town. Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. z.
church South met at Mrs Turner
Wells. near town. Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
SOLEMN EXPERIENCES

To Bride Who Had Three Hu,m.
Good Advice Seemed Unueeas
A minister's wife, who conceived .-
be her duty to give a kindly and mH
~ word OF advice 10 the young
who came 10 the parson3ga %
ried. one day went down into tleU
in advance Of her husband for t.
little chat with a couple who Dad
ION important business" as -a
expressed II.
The good woman found the coup
ting side by side on q sofa IN br
ray. The Bridegroom. who was cl
ly several years younger than ,ho "
seemed q little frustrated, blt The
was perfectly calm After % l.w
monplace remarks tho ministers
said:
you realize. Of course. that m
is a very solemn thing It is ua
entered into lightly il .5 or
b, for life"
yes, that's what I used TO -
said the bride.
"Jim?'
ooh, he was my first hu
Indeed Then, Of cou
what the duties and resp
married life are. They
serious. Both husband
learn to bear and 10 forbe
Eyes, that's exactly VIII
to Bill"
ITO B.ll?"
Eyes; he was my sec0u
oh You must realize
emnity Of marriage becau
| per.ence5.'
Yes; / used to say 20 J.
riage was no laughing ma
my third husband
Indeed? My words mu
10 YOU after"
Well, to tell the hone
mighty few pointers You h
who's had three husband
liyin'. II / don't know
side O. matrimony is. I do.
does. Serious business
say so! But Willie am
out right. an I guess Wei
eh, Willie?"
The bridegroom blus.
family. observes the De.
and when the minister
moment the bride ar0
said
Come on, Willie bore
other solemn experien
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
OBLIGING HIS WIFE-

John" exclaimed the nervous wo-
man there's a burglar in the house
l am sure of it"
John rubbed his eyes, and protested
mildly that it was Imagination
NO, 1t isn't. l heard a man down
stairs
So John took box of matches and
went down. To his surprise his wife's
suspicious were correct. Seeing that
he was unarmed, the burglar covered
him with a revolver and became quite
sOciable.
Isn't it rather late to be out of bee? q"
he remarked.
"A-er-little bit" replied John.
You're too late anyhow, because I've
dropped everything out of the window.
and my pals have carried them off"
"Oh. that's all right. I'd like TO ask
one favor of Won. though"
What is it,"
stay until my wife can come down
and see you. She has been looking for
YOU every night for the last twelve
years. and l don't want her to be dis
appointed any longer. "-Tid-Bit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

S. Mckinney and I. H. Dennis. The
delegates to the National Editorial AS
sociation are: l. H. Dennis, j. E.
Fleming, c. /. Smith, Slidell Brown, J.
f. Thompson, and J. K. Hall. The
First Regiment Band furnished the
music on this occasion. Governor Mac
Corkle delivered an address upon the
subject. The Future West Virginia,
Addresses were made by Mr.. Good
night. President of the University, and
II. p. Snyder Esq, eX-Presldent Oh lne
Pennsylvania Press Assoclatloh' anu
Mr.. Waitman Barber.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
CLARKSBURG

CIaiksbug, w. Va. September 70
The Press Association has completed
its sixth annual session, and has ac-
compHshed considerable good and
transacted considerable important BUS
mess. The next session viii be held a,
Sistersville. The new officers are:
S. r. Reed. President: r. T. Kitson,
President: Harry Snider. Secreta-
~. and W. H. Morgan. Treasurer. ".
T. Mansfield was elected historian o.
s. Mckinney orator and W. Warren.
poet. The Legislative committee is
composed OF the President Secretary,
s.. b. White. II. c. Raglan, $. Brown, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
srErRrNVILLE

i o. Clark of belleVernQu. Pa, brother
7 or tie groom. a dinner was served al
/ ter tle ceremony, and they LETT on an
extended wedding "Trip N The east.
They win De an home 5l1 North Seven
/ On Street. after October 10th The
bride received q number eli handsome
presents
FlL Mooney lett this week for Ack-
ron where be has excepted q position
as assistant 10 Superintendent An
I drews. of the American Cereal CO.,
and his departure is generally regret
ted as ho and his wife were prominent
iu church and musical circles.
/ Dir. and Mrs Charles ilsOn have re-
/ turned from attending the wedding OF
So. u Ellison t0 Niss Pearl Stchal, at
ON C.U. Fa.
Miss Ourin. of Philadelphia, is @
guest OF lirs Thomas Hughes, OF She
man Avenue
Thomas C.u has returned home al
ter spending The hummer il Portage
county
I Mrs Ben and daughter have return
+ Cd after spending some time O., Sagera-
town. pa.
DR. 6. ~. NcLane and family have
returned 10 MorgantoWu after some
I yalrs residence here where the Doctor
has cn1oyad q lucrative pfoeJlce.
I VIII Mooney and his friend COL
/ Gordon have returned To- Washington
City ter spending several weeks va
cation here.
/ County Clerk Stokes and family are
-.o,.r. F., f-i- ci.r and win occupy
r..ff.r.- -- North Fourth street.
~. r... Cochran and darqbters.
/ e-ue .-. CLARA haye r.t-rrel home
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

Papa. I've got some
you 10 do. NY role.
broken"
well. put them away
It's too late 10 mend any .-,-z .-.. ..
Why YOU said This ~
was never 100 late to mead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09
A rabIc of Petrified Human Flesb,

There is table in the Segato depart ment of the Nuova Santa Maria hos pital museum at Florence, Italy, which for originality in the matter of con- ception and construction is probably without rival. The designer and con- structor of this wonder was Prof. Giuseppe Segato lone authority spells the name 'Sagatti''), the discoverero of a lost process for petrifying human and other flesh, and who worked in the various hospitals and museums of Italy about forty years ago. To casual ob- server this table is nothing more or less than curious mosaic made mp of mar bles and agates of different sizes and eolors, In reality, however it is eom- posed wholly of human flesh, muscles, viscera, intestines, etc. 1t comprises every portion of the human body trans- formed into solid stone, destined to en. dure as long as the world shall last. Different portions of the human body, showing the whole internal anatomy, are so beautifully petrihed as to be a wonder to the traveller as we'll as an object of study for the medical student The table is bordered with upwards of one hundred human eyes, preserved by some process which makes them look as natural as life. It is, without doubt, the most ghastly piece of furniture ever designed by nun. St. Louis Republic, {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09
,------ =
 TRACED BACK TO NOAH.
Some European Families Start Their Gene-
 aIogIcal Trees at the Flood.


 Some of the old continental families literally did date their pedigrees from the flood. The French family of Croy possessed at one time fine picture representing Noah, with one foot in the ark. exclaiming: "Sauyez les pa- piers de la maison de Croy." The pedi- gree of Welsh family, the Mostyns of Mostyn, is equally remarkable. It has been preserved among their papers for more than three centuries, is inscribed on illuminated parchment and meas ures over twenty feet long by about foot broad. It begins with Noah, and, as Hayward remarks, after passing through most of the princely houses mentioned in the Old Testament, is made to flow through sundry royal and imperial channels till it reaches Ed ward ILL, where it stops; so that it would fit any family claiming descent from the Plantagenets. But in spite of absurdities of this kind probably no Groy or Mostyn ever descended to the depth of stiffness of supposing his or her blood was literally blue. The fact was that in Spain the Moorish invasion, drove the nobles into every kind of ex- tremity. Many families in their dis tress allied themselves with those of African, Indian or Jewish blood. In this manner their descendants gained what is commonly called dash of the tar=brush.
 When the Moorish yoke was eventu- ally thrown off the families who dated from time previous to the Moorish invasion were particularly anxious to maintain the purity of their descent. The bare idea of the slightest taint of African or Jewish blood filled them with horror. Yet nearly everybody's blood was so tainted when the Moors were overthrown and the Jews ex- pelIed at the end of the fifteenth cen tury. Those, however, who were con- scious of their pure descent were natu- rally inclined to be proud of it. There was no trace of the loathed, dark-faeed Moor in their veins; they had never intermarried with the despised Jew. But all around them were men who were partly Jewish, and who, whatever they might say, bore the signs of their mixed origin in their faces. Perhaps, therefore, it was not altogether aston. l ishing, absurd as it now seems to us, that the spaniard of pure descent should come to imagine that the blood of quadroon, as well as his com plexion, was dark in color, though how they came to fix on blue as the color of their own blood must still remain mystery. If they really thought it was blue they must have shed it far less often in their country's cause than history would lead us to believe. Nor can they have been keen observers in. other respects. Presumably the cheeks of their children were not blue, nor did the high-born Spanish maiden blush blue when some Spanish Lord Tolloller pressed her to share his hearth and hone.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09
WHAT BALTIMORE HAS DONE.
Contributes Much Toward the Nations En-

Contributes Much Toward the Nations En-
 Iafgement and Property.
 Once a certain titled parsonage from the tight little island over the sea was. entertained by one of the social clubs of Baltimore, and after dinner that left him flushed and dazed, and won-, dering how such things could be, he gathered himself together for eonyer-t sation. Then some one asked him how he had been impressed by the several! American cities he had seen. q was aware" said his 1ordship ''that Boston. calls herself the head of your social system, and I suppose New York may be regarded as the lungs; but now I know that Baltimore is the great and glorious stomach that was lost to us forever"
 Thus much of enlightenment had his lordship derived from the guide-boo and the bill of fare: but the club took him in hand, and when he embarked for his native land he took with him, along with supply of terrapin-stew and club whisky, an edifying impress sion of certain serious intentions and enterprises which Maryland had found time, between the oysters and the cheese, to contribute to the nations enlargement and prosperity; such as the first naturalization laws, the first American colonization society, the first public free schools, the first formida- ble system of privateers, the first clip per ship, the first iron steamship, the first regular line of transatlantic steam service tba first orYaat railroad the first theatre, the first Roman Cath ollie archbishop and cathedral, the first city lighted with gas, the first water company, the first college of dentistry, the first daily newspaper, the first use of the telegraph by the press for the transmission of a presidents message, the first manufacture of ribbons from American silk, the first manufacture of metallic peps7. the first monument to Washington and the first to Colum- bus, the national anthem, and the first negro minstrel, Dan Rice.-Centurv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09
LATE SUFFERS.
Proper Foods in Moderation an Aid to Rest
 and Sleep.

Proper Foods in Moderation an Aid to Rest
 and Sleep.
 The old tradition that to eat any thing just before going to bed was sure to produce indigestion and render sleep impossible is now happily ex- ploded. It is not good, as matter of fact, to go to bed with the stomach so loaded that the undigested food should render one restless, but something of a light, palatable nature in the stomach is one of the bests aids to quietnde and rest in bed. The process of digestion goes on in sleep with as much regularity as when one is taking violent exercise to aid it, and so something in the stomach is very desirable condition for the nights rest. Some physicians have declared, indeed, that a good deal of the prevalent insomnia is the result of an unconscious craving of the stom- ach for food in persons wao have been unduly frightened by the opinion that they must not eat before going to bed, or who have, like many nervous women, been keeping themselves in a, state of semi-starvation.
 Nothing is more agreeable on retir- ing for the night than to take a bowl of hot broth, like oat meal gruel or. clam soup. It is positive aid to nervous people, and induces peaceful. slumber This is especially the case on cold winter nights when the stom- ach craves warmth as much as another part of the body. Even glass of hot milk is grateful to the palate on suchI occasions, but light, well-cooked gruel is better, and, in our climate dur ing the cold months Of winter, should be the retiring food of every woman who feels as so many do, the need of food at night.-N. Y. Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09

We heartily thank our friends for past patronage, and are now better prepared than ever before to supply their wants in pure whisIlies. good tobacco and cigars, wholesale or re- tail at the old stand, at terms which defy competition.
 dw1m WARE LlquoR Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09

We mean what we say. We will sell for cash lumber, laths, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, hot-bed sash window glass. sash weights, etc, for less money than they have ever been offered before and cheaper than any one else iii the world. Nothing cba .gcd at cash prices-strietly cash. 27tf RI rFF CITY LuMBER Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09

On Tuesday evening, January 18th. Mrs Belle Mcleod Lewis will give an entertainment at St. Jostph's Catholic church. Asan eloeutionist, musician and songstress, she ranks among the foremost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09
patronize Home Factories.

We have recently added a full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow pine, which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white pine and for less money
 l 27tf BLUFF CITY LiMRER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09

Mr. Dave Stahl is now in business an his own account. He has pur- chased the stock of goods owned by Mir Chas, Well. at No. PIT Main street. Mir Stahl win continue business at the same stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-09

Woman. why lose your freshness and beauty through ehills, bilious ness and general debility Try Plan- ,ation Chill Cure. Sold by Met am- man X Son. Pine Bluff, Ark; J. NJ. Barrett, Sherrill. Ark