davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

from Kent. Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Park West left yester-
day on an eastern trip.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher has returned
from school at Columbus.
F. B. Archer and D. H. Darrah were
at Lisbon yesterday.
The children and grandchildren Of
Peter Schramer rendered him a birth
day surprise in honor of his Gath ami
yersary.
Robert Hamilton. who has just re-
covered from a spell OF sickness, has
gone to East Palestine for a few days.
Some of Bellaire's crack cake walk
ers will be in the event at MeMechen
next Thursday night
Prof Ed. Mink came in from Lewis
Mills yesterday and was meeting his
many friends in the city.
Miss Ella Marlborough, of Newark.
will be the house guest of Miss Oral
Dickens after next Thursday.
Robt. Robinson. n of the Western
Union messenger boy. is off on account
of sickness.
f. G. Coulter. wife and child. CT
Newark, are visiting friends here.
Miss Oral Dickens has returned from
a delightful visit with Cleveland
friends.
Miss Kate Sherry, money order clerk
at the postofice, is taking a vacation
at Cleveland.
G. L. Weems has been appointed To-
cal counsel for the c. & P.
The Bellaire butchers will hold their
annual picnic at Bethel on July 18th.
The affair this season will doubtless be
an enjoyable one, as they have been in
the past and some new features will be
added to make it more attractive than
ever.
j. D. Keyser has sold his driving
horse to John Terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Excursion to Standardization, Mozart,
Beethoven and Maennerchor Singing So
cieties will Leave Over the u. & o..
By special train at $50 a. m. We'd
nesday, June 2Sth. Fare for the round
trip, $500. Tickets valid for return
passage until July Sd inclusive. Tickets
are now on sale and can be obtained
from Jacob Korn, 315 Main street; A.
Schrenn, corner Eleventh and Market
streets; Conrad Bremen, 1923 Jacob
street; w. H. Schrebe, corner Forty
eighth and Jacob streets; J. C. Young,
1927 South and Market streets, C. A.
Schaefer, corner Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets; c. w. Appenzeller, Bridge
port; VIM. L%ipphardt, Martins Ferry,
or B. & o. station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
SENT TO THE HILL

There was an even dozen cases in
Police Court, yesterday morning. Six
of our local people belonging to the
crooked class were arraigned and sent
TO the hill. They were Charles Will
liams, John Doyle. ]. Howard, Elsie
Gray, George Moran and John Brady.
Two women were sent to jail, two cases
were dismissed. and two defendants
paid fines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
MARRIAGE LrcENsEs ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes.er.
day to William r. Blsifus, a native OF
Wheeling, aged %. and Christina Sher-
man, a native of Noble county. O., aged
II; also, to John t. McDermott, a ma
tive of Upshur county. aged 81. and
Katie M. Lavell, a native of Washing
ton county, Pa, aged "A; also. to
Samuel Jacob, Jr., a native of wells-
burg, and Sarah B. Brown. a native of
Ohio county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds Left for Reco~t at Clerk Robertson
on . Y .sterday
Deed made June 26, 1899, by w. J. w.
Cowden, trustee, to Minnie Warnecke
and Louis c. Hartong, for part of the
north half of lot No. 8, in square No.
q, in the old town of Wheeling. Con-
s%ideration, $1,635.
Deed made June Z, 1899, by L. A.
Rolf and wife to w. A. Wilson and w.
P. Wilson, for lot No. 81 in Park View.
Consideration, 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
$40 TO THE %EAsHoR
Summer Excursions TO Atlantic City via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Summer Excursions TO Atlantic City via
Pennsylvania Lines.
July 9th and 10th, August Sd and
18th, just the time for your vacation
trip, the SO round trip excursion
tickets will be sold from Wheeling 10
Atlantic City, Cape May. and other
popular seaside resorts; return limit
on these tickets fifteen days, including
date of sale. Trains run through to
Atlantic City without charge. Fol
further information please call upon or
address John G. Tomlinson, ticket
agent. Pennsylvania Lines. 14.21,2S,I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
4th of July Reduced Fares via Pennsyl-

Excursion tickets will be sold Mon
day and Tuesday, July Sd and 4th, from
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania
Lines to other points on those lines
within two hundred miles of selling sta
ton: good returning July 9TH. inclu-
sive. &c. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
LOU SWABACKER,
Wbeelin9 ReDister
Water Rents Are Due.

Water rents for the six months end
ing September 80, 1899, are now ready.
If paid on or before June 80, 1899, a
discount of 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
MILLINERY.
MIIITNERx.

VACATION" the new midsummer
FELT HATS just received-"Fifth Ave-
nue." Vacation and Special very
hobby and becoming.
TRIM I'd MILLINERY.
All kinds marked away down to reduce
stock.
R. & G. SUMMER CORsETs, worth s1.OO,
for soc.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED Summer
Vests, 10c up; very cheap.
NEW NECkWEAR for summer use, the
latest ideas.
LINEN COLLARS, all the new shapes and
widths.
RIBBONS of everykind.
thing that is desirable. WASH CHIF-
FON leads them all.
New line of ALL-OVER EMBROIDER-
IES-plain and with Val. In~sertings, also
NEW EDGES and INSERTINGS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
SAENGERFEST

Late car on w. & Il. c., leaves Wheeling
at 11:30 p. M, this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

It's mean of the I~ntelligencer to go
making fun of Frank Archer's whis-
kers. Archer's boomers are wondering
if poking fun at the Register isn't a sly
way of giving him a slap. Whiskers,
as well as straws. show which way the
wind blows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Robert Warnock, one of the oldest
representatives of the numerous family
of that name residing in this county,
died at his home near Warnock's Sat
urday, and was buried Monday. He
lived all his days on the farm settled
by his father in 1906, and had seen
this part of the Ohio valley converted
from a wilderness into its present state
of civilization and advancement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Dennis Crawley, a O., L. & w. brake
man, was arrested at Bridgeport Mon
day by Constable Brainard and brought
before Justice Morrell to answer a
charge of bastardy, filed by Tillie ASH
off,. The suit was compromised, how
ever, before coming to trial by COM
plainant accepting a cash considera-
ton and defendant paying all costs.
Both parties reside here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Members of the family residing west
of the city have received information
of the illness of F. C. Warnock, a mem
Der of battery 3d." Fifth United States
artillery, located at San Juan, Porto
Rico. The soldier has been sent back
to the United States and is now in the
Barnes Hospital at Washington, D. G.
AS soon as he ~convalesces his friends
expect to see him back home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Yesterday morning, when the c. &
P. work train was about ready to start
for a point up the line, the employees
demanded a caboose in which to ride
instead of the open tool car. The re-
quest vas not granted and several of
the men refused to go, but the train
left with less than a full crew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Mayor Freese had four persons be-
fore him yesterday morning. Razor"
Nelson, plain drunk, was fined 81 and
costs, in default of which he was per-
mitted to scrub the Jail. John MARI
ing, disorderly, fined So and costs;
paid. Maud Smith, disorderly, 81 and
casts; paid. Gabe West, drunk, 81 and
costs. Gabe was given days of grace
in which to l%iquidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28

Yesterday morning a northbound car
on the B., B. & NJ. F. street car line
collided with the milk wagon of VIM.
Zipf, at the corner of Belmont and
Thirty-second streets. The car struck
the horse fair on the side, but the
slow speed prevented any serious dam
age. A shaft on the wagon was splin-
tered and a glass was broken out of
the car.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18

Nassau William Senior, the Eng
lish political economist, was a fire.
quent guest of Lord Lansdowne at
Lansdowne House, and on one occa-
sion was busily writing, quite alb
stracted as usual, in a room full of
company when Tom Moore was sing
ing. The scratch of his pen was not
an agreeable accompaniment, and at
last one of the company asked very
politely, You are not fond of music,
Mr. Seniors" No." he replied
"but it does not disturb me in the
least. Pray go on. "-Argonaut.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
TIE French Fad oyerdone.

The French have had hospitable
reception from us of late years,
says Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr., in
The Atlantic. Their books have been
read with diligence, their novels
have strewn ladies tables, their
ideas have inspired our men of let
ters. "Englished, done into Eng
lish," translated, converted, trans
fused into English, French litera-
ture furnishes forth our young la
dies with conversation and our
young gentlemen with cosmopoli-
tanism, until the crushed worm Of
national prejudice begins to squirm
and turn. Flaubert, the high aspir-
ing; De Maupassant, the cunning
craftsman; Bourget, the puppet
shifter, and Zola, the zealot, have had
their innings. Their side is out. The
fiery bowling of Mr.. Kipling has
taken their last wicket, and those Of
us who have been born and bred in
prejudice and proyinoialism may re-
turn to their English-American ways
with fair measure of jauntiness
We are no longer ashamed to lose
interest when we hear of an "inev-
liable" catastrophe or of "impecca-
BILE" style. We yawn openly over
bitterly modern spiritual complex
tiles. Let us have done with raw
admiration of foreigners. Let us no
longer heed Ibsen and Zola
Or what the Dane intends or what the French.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
At the Quick Lunch Room.

Proprietor-Don't you want some
of this pepsin gumi Best thing in
the world for indigestion.
Newcomer-But never have in
digestion.
Proprietor-That makes no differ
ence. You will have it in a few
days. At any rate, all our customers
have it, and we sell lots of this gum.
Boston Transcript.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
ETIQUETTE OF STATE.

Rigid Rules of Precedence Govern the So
cial Events of the Administration.
"The wife of the president makes
and returns no visits. The wife of
the vice president pays first visit
only to the wife of the president, T"
writes Mary Nimmo Balentine in an
illustrated article on "Women of the
United States Senate" in The Wom-
ans Home Companion.
1.-THE wives of senators make first
calls on the wife of the president,
the wife of the vice president, the
wives of the en- bassadors, the ladies
of the supreme court and upon each
other in the order of the length of
service of their husbands in the SEN
ate. Tho wife of the vice president
holds receptions on Wednesdays,
cabinet day, because her husband is
a member of the presidents cabinet,
while the day of receiving for SEN
ators' wives is Thursday, between
the hours of and 6 in the afternoon.
These receptions begin after the 1st
of January and continue to be held
until Lent begins Some ladies Oh
serve the day for receiving all the
time congress is in session. The Gus
tomaIy preparations for holding an
afternoon reception are to station
one man at the drive to open and
shut carriage doors and call car
riages and another at the hall door
to admit callers and take cards
The hostess receives the visitors
standing near the door of the en-
trance and is dressed in a high
necked gown, which may otherwise
be as elaborate as taste may dictate.
Visitors may be announced by name
to the hostess by an usher or may
speak their names themselves.
ANY person is at liberty to make
the visits at the homes of senator's,
and all persons are cordially re-
ceived. Those leaving cards expect
their visits to be returned. Resident
and nonresident sightseers who call
without introduction of any sort
do not leave cards. A large proper
tion of the official folk owe first calls
to the ladies of the senate, the ladies
of the cabinet, the wives of foreign
ministers and the wives of the mem
bers of the house of congress. These
are termed duty calls and must be
returned in person. A woman whose
husband is in the upper house can
be quite as exclusive as any lady OF
private position if she SO desire.
The women of the cabinet could not
close their houses to the public,
however much they might wish to
do SO"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18

The Medical Record tells of man
who was cured of blindness by a
surgeon remarkable for his unpre-
possessing appearance. When vision
was fully restored, the patient look
ed at his benefactor and said:
Lucky for you, young man, did
not see you before you operated or
! would never have given my con.
sent"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18

She-Julie and Joe are engaged,
but they have decided to keep their
engagement a secret. Julie told me
so.
He-Yes, I know it. Joe told me.
--Yonkers Statesman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18

II held the ls trumps in game
of whist we played one time at
Rocky Gulch. +" said theretired min
er.
You took every trick. Of courseI''
Just got out with my life. My
partner led an ace. / trumped it. and
he had emptied his gun miscsllane.
ously before I could slxplRin. !" DE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
LOOK IN HIS MOUTH.
How tn Tell the Age of Horse by Hia
Teeth, N

HOW IN Tell the age OF Aorre py hih
Teeth.
AT years old the horse should
have the central permanent nippers
growing, the other two pairs vast
ing, six grinders in each jaw above
and below, the first and fifth level,
the others and the sixth protruding.
The sharp edges of the new inciscrs
will be very evident, compared with
the old teeth. AS the permanent nip
pers wear and continue to grow a
narrow portion Of the cone shaped
tooth is exposed by the attrition of
the teeth on each other. The mark
will be wearing out, and the crowns
of the teeth will be sensibly smaller
than at years. Between 31s and
years the next pair of nippers will
be changed, the central nippers will
have attained nearly their full
growth, vacuity will be left where
the second stood, and the corner
teeth will be diminished in breadth,
worn down, and the mark in the
center of the tooth will become
faint The second pair of grinders
will be shed.
At4 years the central nippers will
be fully developed, the sharp edge
somewhat worn off and the mark
somewhat wider and fainter. The
next pair will be up, but they will
be small, with mark deep and ex-
tending quite across them. The cor
ner nippers will be larger than the
inside ones, but smaller than before
and fiat and the mark nearly effaced
The sixth grinders will have risen
to level with the others, and the
tushes will begin to appear.
At the horses mouth is almost
perfect. The corner nippers are
quite up, the long, deep mark irreg-
ular in the inside, and the other nip
pers will bear evident tokens of in
creased wear. The tushes are near
ly grown, the sixth molar is up, and
the third molar is wanting. This
last circumstance will prevent the
deception of attempting to pass
late 4-year-old as 5-year-old. At
6 the mark on the central nippers is
worn out AT z the mark is worn
out in the four central nippers and
fast wearing away in the corner
teeth. The tushes are rounded at the
points and edges and beginning to
get round inside. At years old the
tushes are rounded in every way.
and the mark is gone from all the
bottom nippers. There is nothing
remaining in them that can after
ward clearly show the, age of
horse. After this the only guides
are the nippers in the upper jaw.
At the mark will be worn from
the middle nippers, from the next
pair at 10 and from all the upper
nippers at II. At the center nip
pers are round instead of oval. At
10 the others begin to become round
ed, at II the second pair are much
rounded, at 13 the cofher ones have
the same appearance, at IA the faces
of the center nippers become some
what triangular and at II they are
all so.-St. Louis Republic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

Our methods have
} made US a goodmany
customers and our
medicines have made
a good many sick
} people we'll thanks
in a measure to the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
. cription. If you like
our service and our
methods. we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18

his gun; wnen society becomes pure,
and after the ball is over--then
will be eternity. New Orleans
Times Democrat
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-18
KEEP POSTED

On the daily flnctuatlons In live
stock and grain at Kansas City.
Chicago. Omaha and Sc. Louis BY resdi1f
the Daily Droyers Telegram Published At
Kansas City, the beat market report of ID
kind 10 tbs world. Sample eopIes seft On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-07

l by the cups and markings in the teeth | The same signs are observed in an ex- 1 animation of the mules teeth as in the
 examination of horses teeth. The five year-old mule has a full set of teeth
 All ''colt teeth are in at the age of two years. There are four colt teeth when I three years old and only one colt tooth | when four years old. The use of lone" | Is meant in the sense of one tooth on a | side of the mouth. Cups and other conditions tell of the age of the mules when they get beyond the age of colt
 teeth. Several mule buyers were asked If these signs to be read on the teeth had ever failed, but not one could be found who knew of an instance.
 The animals now being purchased by England are from thirteen and one-half to fourteen and one-half hands high. The height is secured by placing scale
 with inches marked on it beside the
 mule and then adjusting a sliding arm to the required height. Height" is ob-
 tained by the height of the fore-shoul-
 der above the ground at a point by the forefoot. Other points involved in the
 selection of the animal require that he
 be looked over carefully and every por- tion of his anatomy fully examined, hoofs and joints being noticed particu- larly. One of the mule dealers was asked what the buyer watched for when he looked over an animal, and an swered:
 Well, he hunts for splints curbs, spavins. ringbones, jacks, bad eyes,. fls- tula, pole-evil, bad feet, cracked feet, and he tests a mules action, style, quality and wind, and wants to exam inc it's hair"
 Some of the expressions explain them selves but there are others which are less easy to understand. The "splint' is an enlargement or growth on the bone. Curb" is an injury in the hook and swelling or abnormal growth in consequence, "Ringbone" is a growth just above the hoof. "Pole-evip is a sore or growth between the eyes. "Fis- tula" is an injury on the withers. The colors which sell best are blue, black, red, sorrel, iron gray and brown.
 Some of the largest stables in East St. Louis near the stockyards are those de- voted to the sale and housing of mules, and some of the comfortable fortunes which have been amassed by Missouri ans come from the musically voiced an- imals There is not dealer in St. Lou Is or East St. Louis who will not say with all seriousness that if the coat of arms of the sovereign state of Missouri is ever changed it will not be complete unless it has the head of Missouri mule as part of it.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-07

State of Connecticut,
 County of New Haven, ss: I, Robert l. Couch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 ROBERT I. COUCH, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of December, 1899.
 SAM'L LLOYD, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 WILBUR '. DAY.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKlSS,
 E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, d7 It Directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-07
 THE STOCK M ARK EFT.
Indu.trinls Weak and Lower Yesterday

New York, Dec. 6.-Industrial secu-
 rites were weak and lower to-day, but
 railroad stocks almost without excep-
 tion were firmly held. Late in the day,
 however, the bears commenced to cov-
 CT their short contracts and wrought
 some marked recoveries in the indus
 trial list At the same time the rail-
 roads, which had been almost stagnant
 displayed some signs of animation and rose generally over yesterdays level.
 Net gains in few railroads reached point. The late recovery was coinci- dent with an easing in the call money rate to per cent, after ruling at to per cent. during the earlier portions of the day. The bears were very active early and make bold onslaughts on the industrial list, uncovering stop loss or ders on a large scale. The easing of the money rate aroused the composition that the banks had strengthened their position to satisfactory extent, prom ising some relief from the calling of loans As it was evident that the short interest had been largely extended the room traders turned to the bull side on the general theory that three days de- cline in prices had reached far enough. They had some success in forcing the shorts to cover and the demand from that source became rather urgent. Quite a number of the industrials showed de- clines of 31s to points, and the subse- quent rally brought them up from 11h to points. Sugar was decidedly cratic owing to the sitting of the directors to act on the dividend. After an early ad- vance there was decided weakness and only momentary check to the fall when the regular dividends were an- nounced The stock fell afterwards to 1495s and after rallying over points eased off again closing with net gain of small fraction. The increase in the dividend rate on Atchison preferred, | though not entirely unexpected, had a strengthening influence on the railroad list Some strength was imparted to the international stocks by the support accorded in the American department | of the London market Continued large | shipments of currency to the south and | I loss of over a million dollars by the banks to the sub-treasury on yester- lays sub-treasury operations are re- ported.
 Sterling exchange continued firm to- lay. Railroad bonds were dull but steady. Sales par value s1,S1O,OOO.
 United States new and old As ad- Tanced E.
 NEh TORK STOCK MsRRHr. 'pening. Highest, Lowest ations )n the New York Stock Exchange, reported S Sy pfinSe S WLitely, Brokers, 15 Center I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-07
DOUBLING A STAGE MOB.

It is generally admitted that one of the most realistic stage effects of mod ern days is that of the music hall scene in Hearts Are Trumps." The great (apparent) depth of the auditorium shown on the stage at Drury Lane is the result of a very ingenious device. The sea of faces representing the mus ic hall audience is only half human that is to say, each of the supers is doubled" by means of mask on the back of his head. These masks are visible to the audience only when re- flected on mirror at the hack of the stage. Here we have a decided im- provement on the old fashioned method of multiplying a crowd or an army by means of distressingly unreal figures painted on a backcloth.-T London Chronicle.