davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, W. VA, January 5.-Rev.
Charles Schall left on Wednesday evening
for Princeton.
Hon. p. 5. HYDE gave banquet on
Wednesday evening at his residence on
Childs avenue. Among those present we
note Capt John Sheridan, Of Mt. Savage,
Md Hon W. 3. Cornwell, Of Romney;
n. j Crooks, of Keyser, and Messrs. Il.
H. Drane, j. 5. jameson, w. Nj. t'oulk, L.
+. Kenny and DR.. Z. H Parsons, accom-
panied by their ladies. Senator Hyde ex-
poets TO leave Monday for Charleston.
p. 5. Minshau County Commissioner,
leaves this week for visit 10 Florida.
Mr.. +. b. Stockdell and wife were visit
ing friends this week.
Mr. Simon Roberts and Mrs. a. Crows
lev were married Tuesday by Rev. A.
Bielaski.
II. @. Buxton. Of New York, Vice Presi-
dent Of the Davis Coal and Coke Company,
is spending this week with friends.
ID. j. Gilmore, Of St. Louis, IS spending
the holidays with his mother.
The Misses Grace and Edith Pickett, OF
FairmOnt are visiting their grand parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. KildOw.
Mrs. King DeLawder aud Miss Dollie
Kildow, OF Oakland, are visiting here.
Col. John j. MoGuinness died at one
O'Clock on Thursday morning Of cancer OF
the stomach. He was born in New York
City in 1916, enlisted in New York regl-
ment Of infantry in 1851 at the age Of six
teen years, serving till the close Of the war.
He then removed to Piedmont, where he
served the b. & .. railroad faithfully ever
since as weighmsster. Colonel McGuin-
ness was noted singer and an adept at
rendering dialect songs, and his services
were always cheerfully rendered whenever
they could be used for purposes of charity
and benevOlence it did not matter for what
society or sect He served as Town
recorder for many years, was member OF
3. B. Shaw Post, No. SO, G. A. R., who
will have charge of the interment, which
took place at Q 80 a. m. Saturday from the
st. Peters Catholic Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
CLARINGTON

CLARINGToN, ONO, January 5-Ed,H
McKimmie, OF Wheeling, is visiting rca-
tives here.
Miss Agnes Smythe, of Woodsisi
spent few days here with relatives ,is
week.
George w. Stephen, Of Wheelng
spending few days here with his parent.
Miss Carrie Stephen has been sick i3f
about nine weeks with neuralgia. She a
still in very critical condition.
Charles Cochran and wife returned hone
yesterday from visit TO relatives b.
Wellsyille, ..
Dr. Osburne, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
in town Friday.
Lucele, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Ma-'
ley, died Wednesday morning. Tho inter-
ment took place Friday morning BOO D..r
iugton cemetery. Lucele was 81 bright -r
tie girl about four years old.
Philip Mack died very suddenly Ill.r
day u rning. He got 10 a sled 10 come 20
town, and when he had just fairly ao
il the sled he dropped dead Of heart l''
ease.
Our ice merchants are I'll very busy mo
week putting up ice, They are sr..--
very nice ice from the river.
Miss Belle Sims, VINO has been sc4 ''
some time, is now able 70 90 about a---.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
TILTONvILLE.

TILToNvnLE, o.. January 5.-Wilbur
L. Medill, Esq, Of Steuoenville, spent
Friday with his father and mother
MIR. James Macnin and sister. Miss Lii
lie, of Wheeling, visited friends here for
several days during the holidays.
A. P. Stewart, Of Stewards Landing,
o., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mahala Dun
can.
c. NJ. Porter carried off the sDemorest
medaln last Saturday night at the contest
held in the church. The judges were
Prof Mitchell, Miss Rose Wheeler, of
Wellsburg. and Miss Mary Hollingshead,
sister of Rev. Hollingshead, of this place.
Another contest will be held soon.
Z. w. Taylor and wife look dinner with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

here attended a select ball given at VIII
SONS Hall New Years eve.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pyle, of In diana,
have been visiting at the residence OF John
Pyle the past week. :,
Misses Lola Criss and Charity Amos OF
Scio have returned home after a pleasant
visit with Miss Minnie Shockley.
Miss Bird Perry, of Scotch Ridge, Is
visiting with friends here. =,
Mr.. Charles Woods of Tiltonvllle' moved
his family TO this place last Wednesday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
70 from the cars while at work in thy

falling from the cars while at work in thy
Benwood yard. o.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Artz pleasantly entertained quite num-
Der of their friends at their home. Games
and dancing were the amusements OF Tue
evening. Elegant refreshments were served
at the usual hour.
WIN. Hixenbaugh, a B. & o. conductor,
is on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Crozier, charming young
lady of Bellaire, is the guest OF MIS- 1eo
Artz. Ill,
The friends of Miss Laura Cooper VIII
be sorry TO learn that she is suffering from
a severe attack of the grippe.
]. G. McMechen will leave shortly Tor
California. where he will visit his daugh'
ter. Mrs L. Burge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Matthew Darrah and wife on the hill
Thursday.
Miss Della McGary. of East Liverpool,
is visiting Mrs. William Fest, OF Main
street.
Miss Fife West gave a card party to
some of her friends one evening last week;
Miss Cora Duvall returned to Smithfield
after weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Hannah Garden is now attending
school here instead of Yorkville.
John w. Cusick, who has been SICK Tor
the past week, is reported some better.
William Pyle and bride are visiting
John Pyle, ST..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
YORKVILLE.

YoRKvnLE, ONO, January 5.-William
Mack has moved into his new residence on
Third street.
W. H. Ewing and family spent New
Years in Steubenville.
Miss BERTHE Garden returned home Sun
day, after an extended visit with friends
in Mt. Pleasant.
Quite a number of young folks from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
McMEUREN.

McAlEoHEN, w. VA, January 5.-F. NJ.
Novel;. assistant yardmaster. is home
after brief visit with friends at Fair
mont.
Miss Kate Hathaway, Of Wheeling, is
the guest Of the Misses Powell.
+. B. Anderson leaves to-day for few
DAYS hunting in the mountings
The B. * Q. will start TO refill the large
ice house on Monday.
Leonard Geohhng was seriously hurt be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

attend college. ''''e ne VI.
l.. L. Meyer was at Moundsviuo
week where ne exhibited his photo s
n Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Miller. Of Ne ,s,sl'
~, spent Christmas with their ro MOI {
Mrs. q. J; Bailey, of Hints avenue '-O'-e'
WIN O'Donnell. Of East South CTR.
started for Pueblo, Colorado '"'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

AtchiSon Gio6'
We suppose that they only give a'.
for half dozen IN Boston, Juls ''-
faom the conscious pride win WIZ.
they give you six oysters Tor l-''
dozen In New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

ion nervous debility, impaired memory,
low srirfts. irritable temper, and thou
sand and one arrangements Of mind and
body. EPILEPSY, paralysis, softening Oh
tbo brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless set-abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort--
rlnates TO health and happiness, is the aim or
TIE publishers Of book written IN plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by homo treatment, OF such
diseases. This book VIII be sent sealed, IN
plain envelope, on receipt OF ten cents IN
stamps to pay postage
Address. Worlds DiSpenSary Medical As
ISOLATION, Cos Main ST, Buffalo, n. y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
"a UWE2EGSE%

- 49, -
,nOrance or
from excuses
! Such habits
result in loss
of manly
power, nerv-
Gus exhaust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
EVOLUTION OF THE BED.
some Singular Models Popular Cen
turtles Ago.
From the Upholsterer.

From the Upholsterer.
Long before the manners of the English
had treated the wife's bed chamber as a
sacred spot. the Flemish customs had re-
garded it as quite impenetrable. To the
housewives of the low countries there was
a habit from infancy. a sort of domestic
superstition. which rendered the sleeping
room delightful sanctuary, where one
breathed the tenderest feeling, in which
the simple was united to all that social
life could offer Of sweetness and holiness.
But in France il is common, if not lni-
versal custom to treat the chamber
coucher de madame as one of the open
rooms IN case OF an at home'-thoIgh
the washing apparatus is not visible
not i0r the reason watch the average
prejudiced English would uncharltably
suggest but because, at any cost Of
space, madame always ContriVes to have
some kind of a mysterious cabinet de
toilette IN which she arms herself for the
IL is curious that the majority of the
beds now manufactured resemble very
closely in shape those made i'm Italy more
lnan 2,UjO years ago. AT the Etruscan
Museum in the vatican there Is an ancient
bronze bed on six feet, and across il are
strips Of metal exactly like those put on
iron beds OF the present day 10 support
the mattress. The luxurious sleeping ar
rangements of the Romans of the time
or the Caesars, who had mattresses
Stuued with the soft down of swans,
wooden blankets and sheets deliberately
embroidered with patterns in colors,
were strongly in contrast with the rude
couches of the people whom they came
over TO conquer.
Even the beds of the Anglo-Saxons were
certainly very primitive; in fact, little
better than raised wooden boxes with
sacks of straw placed inside. and to the
tenth century there was little change i'm
the style of furnishing adopted by our
hardy ancestors Yet old MSS. tell us that
some Importance an much value was at
tached TO these primitive ContriVances
which, in the early days, before the con
quest were the luxury of only a few per
sons OF rank, and, moreover, were heir.
looms. Even after the Norman Occupa-
ton bedsteads were not usual except fol-
royal personages and great people and II
was not until the thirteenth century that
beds were furnished-much as at present
with stuffed quilt, bolster, pillow
sheets and coverlets. 1t was only a the
/ beginning of the sixteenth century that
deliberately carved beds with splendid
hangings came in use. Some of them are
wonderful examples of the skill of the
great French carVers of the Renaissance
A little later, with the fashion of al.
coves, came the stuffy, overdraped bed
and then for many years the heavy, four.
post bedstead reigned supreme, till air
more air, became the fashion, and they
went out when open windows and warm.
ing tubs came in An American who
lately visited Ireland, writes: In the
hotel at Dublin there was a bed so large
and so high that II seemed a tableland OF
mattresses overshadowed by cliff OF
head-boards."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15

DAIRYMEN OF THE STATE.
The Second Annual Meeting in Prog
reSS at Griffin

Griffin, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE second an
nual meeting of the Georgia State Dairy
mans Association convened here this
morning, and a number of prominent peo-
pie are here. Their deliberations have
covered the entire day. and while they
have been cut short by the absence of
some a two days session is assured. 1t
was not large body at the opening ex-
ercises but those that were present were
men of note and their Identification with
the dairy industry was evident, from the
interest that they manifested by their
attendance. 1t is not a body of men out
for a holiday, but body of substantial
citizens, who have come together for the
purpose of exchanging views that will
prove beneficial.
Rev. T. ]. Christian opened the meeting
was prayer, and Mayor Boyd delivered
the address of welcome, and extended the
visitors cordial welcome.
Capt. L. E. Park responded to the well
come and made a happy and to the point
response. He spoke of the experiment
station as not only an honor to Griffin
but the entire agricultural interest of the
state.
The annual address of President r. j.
Redding was replete with wit, humor and
facts as regards dairying, and is con-
sidered by all masterpiece of eloquence
coupled with a sound exposition of facts
Col. r. E. Park offered a resolution
that was unanimously adopted, thanking
the president for his splendid address,
and asking that the state papers pub
liSh it.
On motion the programme for the af-
ternoon was taken up at noon and b.
W. Hunt of Eatonton made an interest
ing address on the Unexpected in Stock
Raising
The meeting thus far has been highly
satisfactory.
The dairymen adjourned to visit the
experiment station and all of them are
more than delighted with it's working.
Prof. II. G. White of Athens was book
ed to deliver an address tonight, but
he failed to come.
Tomorrow d. w. Jacoby of LAGRANGE
will read a paper on THE Creamery"
and d. w. Wilson, secretary of the Ma
tional Dairy Union of Illinois, one on
''Dairying as an Educator of the
Farmer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
CARDINALS SCHOOL TAX.
The Convention sticks TO Three
Mills in the Constitution.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE consti-
tutional convention is still discussing the
important article on election. After a
debate continuing since 9 a. m, at 1880
o'clock the convention decided that the
state should be divided up into school
districts, containing not less than nine
square miles, or more than thirty-siX
square miles, and to be as nearly square
as practicable. 1t also decided not to re-
duce the constitutional school tax be-
low 3 mills At present it is mills. The
convention adjourned till 1880 p. m. to
attend the state fair.
The convention reassembled tonight at
7:30 o'clock, and continued the discussion
of the educational article. Senator Till
man made a big speech, advocating
three-mill constitutional school tax.
President Evans left the chair for the
first time during the session, and taking
the floor, locked horns with the senator
urging that the constitution should be
left clear of any stipulated tax, thus
leaving the matter to the general assem-
bly, The convention voted down the
proposition to leave the tax to the legis-
iature, and also the proposition to fix a
minimum tax, as well as that to fix the
tax at two mills. Then it adjourned at
late hour. Three mills, fixed in the con-
stitution is what the committee has
recommended and ii is going through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
spHoN FOR THE WINE CUPS.
Plan to Avoid Using Individual Com
muniOn Service.

From the New York Times
A communion siphon is one Of the latest
inventions to obviate the danger which
may possibly Turk in the common use of
a communion cup.
The individual cup, which several
churches in New York. Brooklyn, and
other cities have adopted on hygienic
principles. has not met with universal
favor. That such Individual cups destroy
the idea of unity, which is supposed to
he one of the important features of the
communion service, has been one of the
strongest objections to their use.
The siphon Is the invention of a young
man of Smyrna, Del, and Is expected
to do away with this objection. At the
same time, IL is set forth that Ii will be
clearly and not out of keeping in the
use for which 1t is intended.
The siphon is a small silver tube, about
five inches I'm length. and not larger
round than a straw II curves slightly at
the end where IL touches the lips, and
about half an inch from the lower end
is a valve which prevents a liquid once
drawn above it from returning.
The siphon is in two pieces, Joined in
the center for convenience in carrying.
At about half its length there is a Joint
where it can be pulled apart and both
pieces slipped into a short leather case.
The pieces can be joined as easily as they
are taken apart by simply slipping one
inside the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
ALOSS OF $50, 600, OOO!!!

Lsbor-saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen's bread
out Of their mouths. Although experience
has shown the fallacy Of that theory the
feeling, OF fear. was natural.
But il is not so much the lack of WORK
as the inability TO work that causes pow
erty and suffering. In England and Wales
every wOrkngman averages ten days Of
sickness every year. with total loss OF
wages for all of about SSo.00001 per year.
In this country the loss is much greater.
In all countries the prevailing disease is
indigestion and dyspepsia and its conse-
quences-such as rheumatism. and other
ailments resulting from impure blood: a
result of dyspepsia.
No thorough rapid and trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstinate MAJ
ady existed until the Mt Lebanon IN
" Community of Shakers placed upon
the market their now famous remedy cali
ed the Shaker Digestive Cordial 1t Is
prepared from roots and herbs cultivated
solely by them. Nothing more certain.
safe and palatable can be imagined. IL
eXpels the impurities from the body by
means of the bowels. kidneys and skin.
ana lmparts Vlgcr and tone to the stom-
ach-upOn whose proper action all our
strength, activity and endurance depends.
For many years the Shakers have given
earnest attention to this subject and
their 1nal success is thankfully admitted
by the multitudes who have been cured
by the Cordial after all other means have
failed. Their high reputation for skill as
herbalists, for honesty and religious sin
/ certify guarantees whatever they recon-
mend.
No invention can ever take your work
/ from you if you are able to work Health
ana strength are the vital considerations.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.
GOV. Hastings and His Party the
Guests of Honor.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsylva-
mans had possession Of the exposition to-
lsy. Gov. Hastings and staff, the justices
If the supreme court the Manufacturers
Club of Philadelphia and the Pittsburg
fress Cadets came in on special trains
carly in the morning. There were 200 in
tie Manufacturers Club party.
During the forenoon the governor and
his staff were escorted to the exposition
by the Governors Horse Guards OF. At
lanta. The speeches were delivered at
P5nnsylvania's handsome building. Judge
Green Of the supreme court presided. State
school Commissioner Glenn spoke for
Georgia, representing Gov Atkinson. Gov.
Hastings responded. He said: Georgia
and Pennsylvania, two great sOVerei gn
states, to-day meet in fraternal assOcla-
t.1n- They omer in friendly rivalry the
PRODUCTS Of their resources wealth and
levelOpment. In our journey here we
passed through rich and historic states,
llt We have crossed no sectional line"
The governor spoke of the great wealth
IF his state OF her schools and varied in
s-tudons, and at the pleasure of his peO-
pie m being represented at the south S
exposition.
In concluding the governor said: They
testify better than our briefly spoken
words of the good will which we bear to
tine people of Georgia and her sister
states in the south. We are but one of
that great constellation of four and for
IN stars Mlltu comprise the only govern
maut founded on the rock of freedom,
blessed with every gift of nature, now
So peaceful SO prosperous and homeO-
1tuOus.
The starry banner designed, woven
and first flung to the breeze in Philadel-
ulia, now floats in peace and glory over
an undivided nation. We, in Pennsyl-
Vania, believe in one flag and one cOun-
try We believe in the union of states.
We believe in a common country, a COM
mon flag, d common Americanism, a
community of interest and patriotism.
His address made fine impression on
the sOutherners and he was loudly and
frequently applauded
GOV. Hastings was followed by Mayor
king of Atlanta, Lieut.. Gov. Lyon OF
Pennsylvania, H. II. Cabsnss of Allan
Ia and Judge Williams of the Pennsyl-
Nania supreme court bench.
The Mexican band gave selections be-
tween the speeches. After the speaking
the Pennsylvanians were given lunch
con at the Piedmont Club.
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
held a reception at the Illinois building
this afternoon The building was ten
dered to the OhiOans by Commissioner
Abbott of Illinois. Mayor McKisson OF
Cleveland, President Day of the cham
Der Of commerce, and others made
speeches. Ohio was represented by a
large delegation and badges were con-
spicuOus everywhere on the grounds. To-
morrow the Cleveland party will be en-
tertained by the Wholesale Grocers AS
sOCiatiOn of Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Per Capita Tax Unehanged-StaRd-
ing of the Past Masters.

Washington. Nov. 14-In the general
assembly Of the Knights Of Labor to-
day the proposition TO reduce the per
capita tax from cents per month TO l
cent, was defeated. the drift of the al
gument going TO show that the organiza-
ton needed the money thus derived for
the Institution of new assemblies and the
propagation of the general work of tie
order. 1t was also thought that this tax
was not so heavy but that it could be
borne easily by the members until the or
gauization was on firmer footing.
The constitution was amended so as
to take from the past general master
workman the right to vote in the gen
eral assembly, but permitting him to re
tain his seat as an advisory member,
with authority to participate in all de-
bate. Mr.. Powderly, although now ul-
der suspension. is The official thus &c
prived of the vote in question. lie is not
present, and il was expressly stated that
no feeling of animOsity toward Mr.. Pow
derby actuated the assembly. The new
rule viii apply in the same manner to
Mr.. Sovereign, when he retires one year
hence 1t was said that if a past
master workman had the proper standing
in his own jurisdiction, his district would
the present provision of the constitution
was for that reason unnecessary.
one OF the prominent officials of the as
sembly made the statement this morning
that all rumors derogatOry to the report
or Treasurer Hayes were false. This re-
port, he said, made a favorable showing.
but the assembly at this time did not care
to make 1t public.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
further discussion of proposed amend
ments to the constitution, the most i'm
portant of those disposed of being that
/ which provided for the payment of the
taxes assessed by the general assembly
| through the district organizations instead
OF the general assembly as at present.
This was defeated, the debate bringing
out the point that the proposed change
would facilitate disruption if that end was
sought to be accomplished
Various other matters of minor impOr-
lance We're discussed, but no final action
was taken save to defeat the proposition
to appoint the committees on law and Gre
dentials after the delegates to the general
| assembly had arrived at the place of
meeting. 1t was thought to be more econ
omical to permit the present arrangement
to stand and have these committees, des-
ignated by the grand master workman,
go to the place of meeting in advance, and
prepare contests before the arrival of the
assembly.