davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
COFFEE HEADACHES
Left When Change Was Made to
Postum Food Coffee.

"As long as drank coffee, once
every month, regularly, | had a
bilious sick headache. l had
often read in the papers about
Postum Food Coffee. but, like lots
of people, l thought you were
praising your own goods to sell
them.
Finally l asked my husband to
buy me a small package to try. l
boiled it not quite as long es your
directions said, and did not like
it. The next morning | made
coffee for breakfast and had a sick
headache.
THE third morning l tried Pos
tum again, boiling it about twenty
minutes. Then it tasted good, and
the longer | drank it, the better
/ liked it. That was about three
months ago. We have had Pos
tum ever since, and never in all
this time have / had the least
kind of headache or been sick in
any way.
Il told brother-in-law of my
experience. He suffered with
bilious headaches, and was threat
ened with nervous prostration. He
stopped coffee and began using
Postum Food Coffee, which he did
not like at the first trial, but soon
got SO he liked it very much in
deed, when they learned to make
1t right. 1t has cured him also.
The following friends have
zen helped by leaving off bffee
d using Postum: D. B. Weatt,
wife and sister; J. H. MATHEWS.
wife and daughter. We Are
\rally very strong advocate ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
FRIDAY MORNING
Remnants Remnants
Il. s. GOOD ~ co.
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Remains of MIR. j. II. O'Ma1ley Laid
at Rest in Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Yesterday Morning Requiem

The funeral of the late John P. O'Mal-
ley took place from the family resi-
dence on Twenty-third street yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock and many at
tended to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to the deceased. At the St AL
phonsus Church at nine o'clock requiem
mass was held and a large congrega-
ton of the relatives and friends of the
deceased was present. The services,
which were conducted by the Rev.
Father Martin, were very impressive
and the choir. under the direction of
Prof. A. j. Shiffer. rendered several
pleasing and appropriate selections. At
the conclusion of the mass, the remains
were taken to Mt. Calvary cemetery
for interment. Many of the members
of Parke Division, A. o. H., and the
Wheeling Commandery No. A, Knights
of st. George, with which organiza-
tons Mr. O'Mauey was associated,
turned out, headed by the Opera House
band, accompanied the body to its last
last resting place. The pall-bearers
were selected from the two lodges.
There were a number of handsome
floral tributes, pillow appropriately in
scribed being received from the Knights
OF st. George, and an attractive floral
piece from the A. o. H. Deceased
served for two terms as a mem
Der of the city Council, and quite a
number Of the members of that body
attended the obsequies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
LEGAL NOTlCES.
GALE OF CAT5UP FACTORY
4 Al nIIrSrr IlTo NIL

~ AND MUSTARD MILL.
The sickness of J. w Hunter having ne.
cessitated the winding up Of the affairs OF
the j. w. Hunter Company, OF Wheeling.
West Virginia, the undersigned, by author
ity duly conferred on him, will oner for
sale at public auction at the factory build
ing of said company, in the city of Wheel
ing w Va for cash, on
TUESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF NO
MEMBER, A. ID. 1893,
commencing at o'clock p. m, the plant
of said company. which is in irst-class
condition embracing machinery for the
manufacture OF tomato catsup. twelve
mills for wet mus ard. one hydraulic press
and twelve Founders for the manufacture
of dry mustard mustard oil or iinseed oil,
steam engine, boiler shafting betting, etc.
materials manufactured. manufactured
or in process of manufacture. the lease
of said factory property, expiring Marcn
3lst 1903 the purchaser 10 pay the rental
under said lease from the time of MS pur-
chase and Ill other assets Of said company
excepting debts due II or It's receiver and
money of his trust in the receivers hands.
Such plant has a railroad switch and Is ad-
nirably situated. An inventory and fun
information as to the property 20 be sold
Will be mailed or furnished by the under
signed TO any applicant, and an inspection.
of the property cheerfuliy permitted
oc16oawi T VI. DARRAH. Receiver
The above sale is adjourned until Tues
day. January 18th, 1900, at O'Clock r. m,
- 49, r. NJ. DARRAH,
ja3Iofs Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
Vacancy Filled.


Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January g.
John R. Seal, of this city, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the New River Coal
Company in the place of o. c. Kubach,
Killed by boiler explosion Sunday
last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
.. O. SMITH
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-store room, 1f4s Main street.
now occupied by J. Front. Possession
April list, 1900 Apply to VIM. 6CHW Ext
FEGER, 11iG Main street. Jazeh
FOR RENT-BuiIding. No. 1915 Main
street Possession April LIST Enquire or
FRANK UNRUH, l22S Water street,
de3ldqev
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
- TOCKHOLDERs' MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
the banking house on Thursday, January
18th, 1900. at o'clock p. m, for the cleo
ton of Directors and the transaction of
any other business that may come before
them.
j. A. JEFFERSON
desc, Jan39 Cashier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02

IN. GutmahO
OF their clerks with a T.
Ing jacket as a ChristM
brance.
Postmaster George Wise repo4ls
that Col Jake Kemple is in New York
and looking well. He is holding down
soft job in the customs service.
Before Justice Rogers yesterday, in
the case of State vs.. Burt McCon-
naughy, Continued on the charge OF
petit larceny, the defendant was held
for the grand jury.
The Retail Clerks Association will
give an entertainment at the Y. NJ c.
A. building tomorrow evening. Seats
for the affair will go on sale at the
building this morning.
Will Schane and Clarence Boyles,
of the South Side, are said to have been
the first boys that crossed the ice in
the river after it closed at the foot OF
Thirty-eighth street, yesterday morn
ing.
Before Justice Srolowitz yesterday,
the case OF State vs.. Milton Parker was
dismissed on motion of the Prosecuting
Attorney. An endeavor will be made
to secure an indictment against Parker
for the same otfense before the grand
jury.
Mrs. Emma Culvers, wife of John
Culvers, died of cancer of the stomach
at her home in Greggsville yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock. Mrs. Culvers
\ was forty-seven years of age and is
survived by a husband. She was an
estimable lady and had host Of friends
who sincerely regret to learn of her
demise.
In Police Court yesterday morning
Frank Dumas, who was arrested and
subsequently made very injudicious
display of revolver, was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Sweeney yesterday charged
with resisting an officer and with carry
ing concealed weapons. Dumas got
rather gay and was given more Sc
we're sentence than he would otherwise
have received. His total punishment
will amount to confinement in the
workhouse for thirteen months and
$500 fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of Wheeling. West Va, will be held at the
Office Of the company on Tuesday. January
18th. 1900 between the hours OF l and 4
p. m, for the purpose of eleeting Directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may come before
them. L. B. BOWIE,
Secretary.
Wheeling. w Va, Dec. 9Th. 1899. de2Sei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
FOR RENT.

Four rooms on Fifteenth 81. at
sI5 per month. Also store rooms ON
Tenth and Main SITS.
JAMES L. HAwLEY, 1905 Main 81.
Real Estate Loan Agency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

AF4
The stockholders of the Bank of the Ohio
Valley will hold their annual meeting at
the bank Monday. January s, 1900. between
the hours Of i and Q clock p. m. Tor the
transaction of such business as may be
brought before the meeting.
j. 4. MILLER, Cashier.
de96ear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wheeling Ice & Storage Company
will be held at the office of the company,
No. 222i Water street, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 16, 1900, from 3 to O'Clock d. m, for
the election of directors and the transact
ton of any other business that may come
before them. c. w. CONNER.
ja3,S,15 Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
de2seqr
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Fort Henry Cup will be held at
the Club. House on Monday, January Is,
Of Directors and the transaction Of such
business as may come before them.
H. f. STALLMAN, Secretary
ja2.s15
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Until February 1st one Of
Main street. No more substantially built
or better locz<ed house IN the city. For
terms enquire of j. s. Rhodes & Co, 1852
Main street. derived. friQq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
FOR SALE.
ron cIIE MAIN STREET do
FUk DALI BUSINESS PROPEHTY

YIN chL| BUSINESS fHOfEhA4
have for sale the 60 feet north Of @: Il
deem now occupied by Wncher and List.
The 40E feet on corner Of alley will have 4
handsome modern building erected this
two modern business houses. With new
Baltimore & Ohio depot in the near future
this properly must make paying invest
MONEY TO LOAN.
G. q. sMLTH,
National Exchange Bank Building.
Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

~
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of The Wheeling and Belmont Bridge COM
pany viii be herd at the office Of the COM
pany on Monday. January !, 1860, between
election of managers 10 serve during the
ensuing year.
Wheeling. ". Va, December 3. lSa4
diesel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
MLT5fIHE|A|J fIE|A| I;EERA
:SSkEi;{fI|1Gl]55Ig$S:A
MRS. JOSEPHINE RUFFIN.
lea what Fred Douglass Was to
the Race Mt Large.

Josephine ST. Pierre Rufiin, whose APP
plication for membership was rejected
by the board of the General Fedora
tion of Women at its recent convention
in Milwaukee, is one of the most nota-
BILE colored women in the country. For
many years she has been a conspicu-
Gus figure in the life and public move
ments of the people in the city of Bos-
ton. She is native of the American
Athens, and is close to 55 years old.
The st. Pierres have been well-to-do
colored people in Massachusetts, for
nearly 200 years. the original stock
coming from Martinique, in the French
West Indies. Mrs. Ruffin was reared
In a home of refinement, culture and
comparative luxury. Her education
was received in the best schools of Bos-
ton; her social intercourse has been
with the gentlest and most thoroughly
genuine of both races who make the
Hub" of American culture their a bid
ing place, Beacon Hill regards her as
one of the city's remarkable women,
and there is scarcely public move
ment started among women that Jo-
sephine Ruftin is not consulted and
made chief spirit in the project. She
is the mother of the club movement
among the colored women of the coun-
try the National Association OF Colored
Women being the direct outcome of her
zeal and individual effort. She is ag-
gressive, resourceful, farsighted and
possessed of gift of tact. 1t is said
that she went to the Milwaukee conven-
tion with distinct notion of placing
the colored women in a new light be-
fore the people of the country. 1t is n
fact that the more prominent colored
women in the various sections of the
land did not think the game worth the
candle, and attempted to dissuade her
from the course she had decided to pur-
sue. They argued that the General
Federation of Women offered no special
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

land. 1t echoed from the rock-bound
coast of Maine even unto the simmer
ing sands of the Pacific. 1t sent men
home with drawn and sober faces: it
made women hug their babies closer;
it drew mothers arms more tightly
about the forms of grown-up sons; it
caused wives to clutch tighter the
trembling hands of husbands; and it
made little children sob and cry be-
cause of the sad faces about them.
But the little squad continued drill
ing upon the village green. Many a
lad was strong enough to shoulder a
gun-but, alas! they were only chill
dren yet.
There was vacancy in the corner
of the school house where the shy,
sensitive boy used to sit, and shudder
when war was hurled at him from
every side. Where was he? What
had become of him?
He had never shouldered n wooden
gun to win hollow plaudits from the
crowd; he had never fired off his pop
gun war recitations upon Friday aft
ernoon to win the clapping of hands.
He was too shy and sensitive to do
that.
He simply vent away and enlisted,
and in the gallant charge of his regi-
ment at the first battle in which it
engaged he was in the front line,
steady and brave with the fine courage
of the true soldier
And the little mother mourned be-
cause he diu not come back again,
because her hope and joy, her only
boy, had been cruelty taken away
from her by the grim monster, war.
Yet with her sorrow was the mothers
pride because her darling had not
proved a coward when the dress par
ade upon the village green had been
forgotten in the awful horrors of the
great conflict
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

inducements to colored women to join
with them, and apparently did not want
their company. They also set up the
statement that their own federation
was doing as comprehensive and far
reaching work among the colored wom-
en- as the white women were doing
among their kind. Mrs. Ruffin retorted
that it was not social intercourse she
was seeking, but the vindication of the
broad and high principles upon which
the general federation based its right
to existence.
"Womanhood is the gentler aspect of
life," she contended, land should not
be prostituted to the baser motives of
society. What is to become of the race
If woman disregards the sacredness of
motherhood and sisterhood? The gen
eral federation must rest its head upon
the breast of the Mother of Tears or
else go out into the shadows of the
night and die"
During her brief stay in Chicago Mrs.
Rufiin was graciously received and en-
tertained by the women of both races.
She is determined to carry her fight TO
the next biennial of the general fedora
tion, and is said to have received sub
stantial assurances that she will be sup
ported in her contention by the most
influential women in the north and
west.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

sands of educated and refined persons,
and these will undoubtedly appreciate
the opportunity for entertainment that
is above the plane of the dance hall
and gambling den. | shall offer meth
DDS by which the cultured may obtain
relaxation from the actual mining work
without frequenting the places that
they would not think of visiting at
home.
My attention was recently called by
eastern connections to the fact that in
all Bret Hnrte's literature about the
mining camps there is no allusion to
any form of entertainment above the
dance hall level. intend to ascertain
whether the lower forms of amusement
can retain educated patrons. even in
the frontier and mining settlements,
when something is offered that is thor
ough,y entertaining and amusing"
Miss Long will not return to San
Francisco until August or September.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
SOME COLD DESSERTS.
They Require Little or No Cooking
and Are, at the Same Time,
Good and Wholesome.

Pineapple fool is made by grating
the fruit quite fine and adding sugar
enough to sweeten. Drop a candied
cherry or n small spoonful of jelly
into the bottom of punch glass and
cover with the pineapple, when ready
to serve, add a spoonful of whipped
cream to each glass and put a cam
died cherry on top. Jelly may be sub
stituted for the cherries, and the
glasses after being nlled should be-
placed on ice for 20 minutes.
For cherry snowballs, select large
red and white cherries, firm and ripe.
After stoning them, roll each one in
n soft icing made of confectioners' SUI
gar and colored pink, for the white
cherries, then roll them in freshly
grated cocoanut. Place on ice for a
short time before wanted.
Strawberry charlotte requires slices
of sponge cake, with which a mold is
lined, cover the bottom of the mold
with crushed. sweetened strawberries,
then fiil with stiff whipped cream.
which may be colored with strawber-
ry juice. Put in the ice box until
NdHbtb. Nhtu II
on glass dish.
A dish that is pleasant to the eye
as well as to the palate is made with
pineapple, four oranges. four BAN
anas and cherries. Place in the cen
ter of dish pineapple, pared, cored
and sliced, yet retaining as near as
possible its original shape. Peel. quar-
ter and take out seeds of the oranges;,
arrange in border around the pine
apple. Put the bananas into length
wise slices and arrange zigzag fence
fashion around the border of the dish.
In the spaces put stones and sugared
cherries. Whipped cream is poured
over this, or clear sugar sirup favored
with a little brandy.
Strawberry velvet takes little
more time for preparation, as gela-
tine is required-a half ounce once
dissolved in gill of water; add to it
half-pint of sherry, grated lemon
peel, the juice of one lemon and a
quarter of pound of sugar. Stir
over the fire until the sugar is thor
oughly dissolved; strain and cool; be-
fore it sets beat into it a pint OF
cream. Half fill small molds with
Strawberries and pour the cream on
top. Put on ice until needed. = st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
LECTURES FOR MINERS.
San Fr,ncisco Young Woman VIII
Try to Refine the Argonauts at
Nome City.

Miss jaime NJ. Long, a resident of San
Francisco and graduate of the North
western university at Evanston, Chica-
go's northern suburb, PROPOSES to-
spend her summer vacation at Cape
Nome and to give a series of entertain-
ments there of higher order than Isl
usually known in mining camps. Miss
Long went to the Pacific coast little
over year ago, where she engaged ac-
lively in educational work Now shel
has been invited to the Nome camp byi
Capt. and Mrs. Rowland. of Oakland,
who have been successful in Alaskan
mining, and she will make her home,
with them while in the north. She is
under contract with prominent Bos-
ton magazine to write her impressions
about Nome.
THE Cape Nome camp" said Miss
Long, recently, has attracted thou
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
THE COWARD.
Never Played Soldier mt school But
Went to the Front Mt H.a
COuntry's Call.

"Mollycoddle," "Nliss Nancy" Tiled
to his mothers apron strings" and,
worst of all, Coward" had been a
few of the epithets tossed ut him
while he went about his business and
paying no attention to the affairs of
others. He never would talk war.
While his school-fellows spouted war
at every turn, grew red in their faces
as they posed grandly upon the plat
form of n Friday afternoon, all in
famed with war poems and war ora
tions, the shy, sensitive, pale-faced
son of the widow only shrank back
into his corner and covered his ears
with his trembling white fingers. His
Friday afternoon speeches. or recita-
tions, rather, were of peace; they told
of calm places in quiet valleys, of
serene scenes where love and calm
held sway, of smiling seas rejecting
back the graciousness of untroubled
skies, says the Detroit Free Press.
And for it he was called many
names; and worst of ala coward.
He did not join their little squad that
bravely drilled with wooden guns up
on the village green, proudly surveyed
by loving friends and relatives, and
loudly applauded for their glory as
they went through the manual of
arms. He was too shy, too sensitive
and-too much of coward to make
a show of himself-poor boy!
There came n message one day that
spread both gloom and fire over the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17
VEAL A LA MARENGO,
How Dish, Now Famed the World
Over, Got It's High-sounding,
Historical Name.

All dishes of meat cooked a la Maren-
go recall the famous victory when Ma
poleon, flushed with success, came TO
his evening meal hungry man. The
cook, so goes the tale, had found the
supply of butter short, and fried the
tender chickens he had selected for the
emperor's table in the best olive oil.
Was it the success or hunger or the
chefs supreme skill? The chickens
were declared the most perfect that
ever were cooked to turn. The news
of the great victory went to France,
and with it Travelled humbly, but not
unmentioned, the story of the triumph
of the cook. All France was discuss
Ing the victory and eating chickens a
Ia Marengo. Fashionable restaurants
served chickens a la Marengo. 1t was
new name for an old dish. The only
change made was to fry the chickens
or veal in oil instead of butter. The
delicate brown meat was then slowly
stewed in a rich white broth seasoned
with vegetables for one hour 1t was
the idealized dish of the peasant made
of superior ingredients and given a
fashionable name, and France went
wild over it, as if 1t were really new
dish tho chef had discovered.-N Y.
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-17

near where we were lying. I heard
the captain and private having an
animated discussion, when the private
said:
Capt. Medley, if we were at home
you would not dare to act as you do
here"
The captain wanted to know what
he would do about it. The private said
he would thrash him. The captain re-
torted that Joe Weston never saw the
day that he could thrash him, and then
he jerked off his coat and threw it on
some cracker boxes just behind him
and told Weston to come out and he
would teach him to whom he was talk
ing.
Weston stepped out and the battle
began. Weaver and l raised to a sit
ting posture to see the fight. BY a
well-directed bow Weston knocked the
captain squarely over the middle of our
bed. But Weaver and 1 being small
and 'nimble, jumped out like pair of
cats and escaped being crushed.
In reading the articles by the late
j. NJ. Branum, find "A great many in
cidents similar to what / saw myself,
especially on our trip through South
Carolina. But there is one phase of
the burning that he does not mention.
refer to the escaped union prison
ers. There was quite a large body
of them with us at that time, and they
had no compunctons about destroying
confederate property. One ofmy neigh
Dor boys had,been months in confeder-
ate torture pens and escaped. He had a
brother in the One Hundred and Third.
and as his regiment was not in reach
he came to us. He said he felt like
burning the whole southern confeder-
| acy. j met several others, and they
were all doing their level best to get
even with the rebel confederacy for the
tortures they had undergone.