davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
The Feminine RaIment.

Says writer in Lippincotts Maya
zire: Let us sum up the feminine raj
ment which seems to our mind essen.
tial to comfort and worthy Of mention
under these heads: l, breakfast gowns;
>, travelling and walking dresses; 3, car
rage and reception dresses; 4, tea
gowns; ), dinner gowns; 6, evening
dresses. It will be seen that we have
Disseminated between gowns and
dresses. A gown is an intimate thing
a part of wOman's persona! life.
What she wears when she goes abroad
is, so to speak, q suit OF armor; 1t may
we'll be severe, dignified, even little
masculine. And as for an evening
dress, who can invest with intricate
sentiment that ephemeral work OF
gauXe and gOsaamer, silk, satin, brocade,
flowers and feathers, devised perhaps
with felicity Of extravaganza which
makes one eXclaim, like Mrs. Carlyle's
Scotch maid, sob, my. how expen-
sivew Aud expensive it is. 81 saw
her dancing in the ball." wrote q for
gotten satirist before the present decade.
"ArOund her snowy brow was set ST.
25O in the shape of diamonds, flakes of
light; with the gentle undulations of
her bosom rose and fell =, 500 ina neck
lace of brilliants. Her fairy form was
invested in $50, represented by slip OF
azure satin, and this was oyerlaid by
$50 more in two skirts Of white lace.
TasteuIiy down each side Of the latter
were laid - 80, which 70 many bows of
ribbOn had come to. The lower mar
gips Of the $3.50 skirts were edged with
additional, the value of some fringe
\ Gusrter of yard in depth, Her taper
waist, taking zone and clasp together,
| calculated TO be confined by $50.
Her delicately rounded arms the
gloves of creamy kid being added to the
bracelets which encircled her little
wrists-may be said to have been adorn.
ed with Sill, and putting the silk and
satin at the lowest figure, | should say
che wore $25 uTon her feet. Thus alto
gether was this thing of light, this crea-
ture ofloveliness, arrayed from top to
toe; exclusive oflittle sundries, in 81 OS
or thereahUuts, y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
TrTTRE FITS!

OTHFN ! SAY CURE DO NOT MEAN
w merely To stop them for a time ana
then have them return again. mean radl'
cal cure, ! have made the disease OF FITS
EPILEPSY or Failing Sickness lifelong study
warrant my remedy TO cure the worst cases,
Because others have failed Is no reason lof
not now receiving a cure. Send at once fora
treatise and Free Bottle OF my infsllibIe
remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. IL
costs you nothing for trial, and Will cure
you. Address DR.. 81 g. ROOT, luz rear street
New York no3leov
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
CONSUMPTION!

HAVE A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE
/ above disease; by its use thousands OF
cases OF TIE wort kind and OF long standing
have been cured. Indeed, 50 strong Is my
faith In It's efficacy, that l will send Two
on this disease, 10 any sufferer. Give ex-
press and 2. o. address. DIR. 7. A. SLOCUM
Isl Pearl street, New York. no2lWyb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
MOsr MISERABLE. AZ

II through the night to walk the floor
With children screaming loud with colo
And listen to dear wife's Jaw
Whose screams are diabolic:
II having grocer, butcher bills
Come pouring in In style prolific,
And buying loads OF patent pills
And sonnets at price terrific:
II AL these items constitute
The sum of happiness, why, then.
Our bachelor friends so reSo.ute
Are the most miserable OF men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
French Rudeness 70 Women.

The French may be the polltest ma
ton in the world, says Paris letter,
bat FIenehmen do not as q rule have
thst respect for women which Is 30
characteristic of the Americans. 1t is
certain that ladies whom business or
pleasure may force 10 travel alone meet
everywhere in this "lsnd of gsllantry"
far more Of hostility than courteous at
tention. But this is the least offensive
form in which the national want of re.
spect for women shows itself II is diff.
cult, am tempted to say it is iupossi.
bic, for lady to go about on foot in the
streets of Paris, without being exposed
to numerous vexstious snnoyances and
even insults. At certain hours of the
day, if lady ventures out without
male protector. the chances are that
sDe will be accostel by some imperti-
nent fellow before size has taken dozen
steps from her owa door, ard 1t you'd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
TEE SEASONS CATCH.

Farewell to the gay bail enhancing,
Good by TO the lSncers so hne;
For the present adieu TO all dancing,
No more as the belle can I shine
During Lent.
The waltz and eotillon must slumoer,
The grand Saratoga can rest.
And the partners I had without humber
May leave me 10 solitude oleSt
During Lent
All the bea1x that are SiSainx and dreaming
Who called me - frivolous ntyt
When uncoG Sctously emitting AMI eeapnlnE
gave them the ElaaSeS tAst hurt
GasssN leAts
Yet still there - Nss SSetA aeSssate>l
And am IS happy - NSk
He won W here the NlseFS vSsS AtENlci
" hen poPl al he ne SScs,'sa ~ ahe
eeNasc LEAH
And my love he can dance ike q tairy,
He's coins e. waits ME through life,
No wonder his steps ltght and airy,
He's taking the belle Tor his stfe
After Lent
There's one thing, however, that Jolly,
Though lsSp-yesr, didn't ask him.
He said, Nv III You marry me, Molly
i answered, II guess I win, lem,
After Lent"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
II have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
1on, two yea,E, sna have tried ten different
hat have Gons NE any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. hy appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passag2S feel like new
elan." W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soideverywhern, cs5c. Office, A Murray St.,N.Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

A friend should lie one in whose un-
derstsnding and virtue we can equally
confide, and whose opinion Wa can
value at once for its business and SINGER
ity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

Montreal girls carry twenty-five
pounds of clothing. Young men want
ing q wife who can bring in all the cnai
should visit Montreal this winter
Chicago Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

e9Ell A MONTH. AGENTS WANTED. o.
9k0v best selling articles In tho world. One
sample free. Address JAY BRONSOH, Ds
roll Mlnh. it6ea
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

arose blythe agent of the Dutch fac tory employing Koobers, to which the natives objected. Eight hundred natives attacked the factory which the agent defended with cannon and armed men. During the fight nun bers of the natives took possession of the powder magazine The defen ders of the factory then nred into the magazine which exploded, kill ing many of the natives. The fight continued several hours, when the native withdrew leaving forty men dead.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 20.-It is announced this evening upon relia- ble authority that the governor has decided to call an extra session of the legislature to take action in the matter of unpaid State and County taxes. due from the Central Pacific for the y ears 1880, 1881 and 1882, which, with interest and penalties amounts to $1,074,000.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 20.-At ( o'clock this morning one of the most terrible explosions ever known in this vicinity occurred in the West Leisenring shaft, few miles from here. It resulted in frightful loss of life. Particulars are so meagre tnat nothing definite is known as to what caused the disaster. The latest re- port received here at noon, was to the effect that some seventy five per sons We're at work in the mine at the time of the explosion and that out of that number twenty-nine persons are known to have met theIr death, that many dead bodies having been al- ready taken out. Twelve were res cued, several of whom are so badly injured that they will die. Every effort is being made to get at those who are yet ID tho mine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

We have received copy of the Washington Critic, presumably from Delegate Oury, as 1t contains one of his speeches before the committee on Territories. addressed to the MoHAvE MINER at Cerbat, A. T. If our dele gate paid much attention to matters in MohaVe county, he would know that the MINER was published in Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Mining operations will be resumed on a more extensive. scale than ever, now that the storm is over, and many parties are preparing to work claims which have hitherto laid idle, 10 work having been done on them at all, with the exception of the annual assessment work.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

It would be a very great accom- mediation to the miners of this coun ty, most of whom are working with very limited capital, if the smelling companies would make their returns in a couple of weeks, instead of taking a month and six weeks as they do now.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
A TRIPLE MURDER.

Raleigh, N. c. Feb. 20.-Two rev enue officers, named Rye and Ander- son, to-day killed three mer, named Horton, Miller and Burlickson, and wounded another, while they were at work in a mica mine in Mitchell county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Five hundred tons of ore per month is now being shipped from this county, and the business IS as yet almost in it's infancy, as It Is only in the last few months that the low grade ores of Mohave county would pay 70 handle.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

It has been decided by the Su- preme Court of Oregon that the high license ordinance of Portland is valid. By this ordinance each liquor seller pays a license of $500 a year and the retailer is obliged to give bond to keep 8 quiet, orderly place.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

nThere has never been carload or s5re shipped from Mohave county yet, that has not yielded net pront to the owners of S200 and over. This is a fact worthy of consideration by mining men.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

And still some of the interior journals are calling for another edi- ton of Hamilton's Resources of Ari- zona, for which 25 cents will be charged per copy. Better get an ac counting of the distribution of the former edition frst.-Yuma Senti- nel.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

9r1,n-New York Sun says: The Re-
 evidently believe in Chi
 dck. They nominated Lin = mere in>1e6O, Grant in 1868, kGarfeld in 1880. As to the Demo crats, they never had any luck any where up to the present writing.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
A STRANGE OCCURRENCE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 21.-On last Friday night the house in which Beverly Taylor and wife and Eliza Cumbert, an adopted child, all color ed, lived. was burned down and the inmates were missing. Tonight the bodies of the missing inmates were found in medical college and were taken to the undertaker's.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

There is a great scarcity of teams an this district and work on many of the mines is delayed for want of teams to transport the necessary provisions and material to the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

A.cording\ \tO the Cincinnati En- .u,rar, au independent is man who
 ben snubbed by both parties mad.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

John Kelly says that New York Twill be the pivotal State, ''and unless Eve can carry New York we can not Elect Democratic president.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

The cattle of the thousand hills of
 Arizona ought t98 be te rolling iin fat
 khis summer. for there will be more rass and feed than has been known efore in the memory of man,
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

very carload of ore shipped from county ,5rings increased capital D tLe county to be invested IF fT- Fe developments.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Now that two appointments are to be made for the judiciary of Arizona, 1t would be a neat and highly accep- table ect if President Arthur would recognize Arizona and name resi- nt of this territory. This sugges- is not made. in the interest of J. Davis, for u Ter any circumstan-
 would pr strange knave
 nllls. 1acessary
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

What Is the Republican Central Committee of this Territory dolng?
 Sear from you, gentlemen.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

i,he report of the Proteus Court
 Ssys the chief blame for the Dof the Greeley relief expedi- on General HaZen.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

Senator Sherman thlnks that this Congress should not interfere with the tariff.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

pany's mine. It IS thought one or two more will be found as soon as the debris can be cleared away. Fifty nine men were missing and up to to- day only fifty bodies had been recovered.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
NOTES.

e IS a scheme on foot to make nn independent candidate for nt.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

1Ris proposed to form a new ter
 ont of part of Idaho and E Ellington Territories.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

All persons indebted to the late firm of Krider Bros. are requested to settle their accounts at once.
 w. M. KRIDER.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2T,-One hun dred pounds of dynamite exploded this morning seven miles north of this city. Thomas Burns was torn into fragments and shreds of flesh were scattered several hundred yards Great gaps were made in the earth and a number of buildings in the nelghborhood were badly damaged, The shock was felt all over the city.
 ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
 Denver, Col, Feb. 21.-The Tr1b- une's Crested Butte speclal says:
 lnSssdx was found to-day
 hnd Iron Com,
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
ATTEMPTED POISONING.

Galveston. Texas, Feb. 20.-The News LaGrange, special says: Em- ma Mccoy, colored, to-day gave poiso.e biscuit to her husbands al legged paramour The latter, instead of partakng of 1t, divided it between two children, Cpe of whom died from the effects, tho other belng saved by the physic1ans
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24
GE ERAL GORDON AT KHARToUM.

Khartoum, Feb. 20.-Gen. Gordon has opened offices at the Palace here to inquire into all grievances The government books containing the re- cords from tune immemor1al of the debts of the people, of whit pings and bastinados have been publicly burned. A council of Arab notablcs has been formed. The prison in which two hundred wretches loaded with chains have been found was or
 dered to be demolished. The negroes held a great rejoicing. All Europeans agree that Goruon's proclamation was the only means of saving them selves and garrison. Boy Shilook, negro who won the decoration of the Legion of Honor under Bazaine, in Mexico, has been appointed com
 mander of the troops at Khartoum.
Mohave County miner., 1884-02-24

OVO. uo pOSGOllCe. CuSIOm uOuSe and savings bank burned.
 HEAVY STORMS ALONG THE RAILROADS.
 Emigrant Gap, Cal, Feb. 21.-Tne west bound freight was crushed to day in the snow crushed snow sheds. Twelve cars were wrecked, bat no lives lost.
 San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 21,-A Truckee special says: Bad washouts on the Central Pacific. at Mill City. A thousand feet of snow sheds were crushed at Emigrant Gap.
 The Southern Pacific is unable to determine the exact damage to the road from the floods in Southern California, but It is believed to be half million dollars.
 On the line south and east of Los Angeles 1t is repaired and trains are running regularly. At noon to day the track was repaired for forty miles south of Mohave. The Atlantic and Pacific is again open, and passengers and mails for the gnlf states are sent that way. General manager Towne expects to have everything Tn com plete order by Monday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

EVENING, JUNE 2S. 1884.
In Their Own states.

Mr.. John Kelly is reported as declaring
that Blaine could carry New York
against Cleveland, and Mr.. Dana says
something to a like effect in the SHl.
We have always considered Mr.. Kelly
to be man Of good judgment, and we
therefore, doubt much whether he ever
said anything Of the kind. Since he takes
care to declare that Tammany Hall Will
heartily support the Democratic noml'
nee, he denudes himself Of the power
and disposition to accomplish the result
he is said to prophesy. With Tammany
Hall solidly for the Democratic nomi-
nee, and the other Democratic organiza-
tions of New York the strong advocates
of Cleyeland's g nomination, where would
his stabs, come from as the Democratic
candidate
Mr.. Dana's judgment is not 80 good
as Mr.. Kelly's, and the bias of his strong
prejudices may sincerely lead him to the
conviction that Cleveland would be q
weak candidate In New York but until
he can show good cause for his opinion
it will continue to be the general judg.
ment that a candidate who is strong in
the country will be strong in New York
also. Cleveland is certainly strong in
the nation, and it would be reasonable
to conclude that state pride would make
him stronger in New York. 1t is al
open secret that he has enemies among
the influential men of his party in New
York, Just as Mr.. Randall has-or had
in Pennsylvania. But they can achieve
no more against him as the national
Democratic candidate than Mr.. Ran
dall's enemies in Pennsylvania could do,
without showing their hand whichithey
would not dare to do. 1t is safe to be
lieve that IL Mr.. Cleveland is nominated
for president, he will poll the full party
vote in New York, Just as Mr.. Randall
If nominated, will get all the Demo
cratic votes in Pennsylvania. 1t seems
silly to talk of the weak ness of man
of high character, as a presidential can
ddate in his own state, when nothing at
all is or can be said against his fitness
for the place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25
NEWS OF THE DAY,
Important Occurrences the World over
k,nnnhn Enrn

Important occurrences the World over In
Condensed FORM.
The electoral count bill as reported By
the House committe has been agreed 10
by the House.
The Senate has passed the Mexican pen
sion bill and it must now go back TO the
House for concurrence.
Two boys, sons of Joseph Walp, of near
Murrayyil!e, estmoreland county, were
killed by a stroke of lightning while
driving into their fathers barn Monday.
The horses were also killed.
Fifty thousand dollars, with 50 600 40
cummuls:ed interest, the legacy of the
late Charles 4. Reed, of Newton, Mass,
to the United States toward the payment
Of the public debt, has Just been paid into
the Boston sub treasury.
Hugh Mills aud his wife of Scranton,
have been arrested for completely in
cOunterfeiting. At the residence of Mills
number of counterfeit dollars and five.
cent pieces were found, in addition 10 a
pail of sand used for moulding and some
white metal and zinc of the sort used IN
making spurious money.
telegram from Detroit says the Rev.
Charles O'Reily, of that city, treasurer
of the Irish National League, 'has re
ceived letter dated Dublin, and mailed
at Shanghai, China, which threatens his
life unless he Immediately sends s2j, 900
to Ireland"
While the Coliwater Army children were
giving an entertainment in Music hall.
New London, Conn, temporary pyramid
stage gave way, and seventy.fiye children
fell with 1t, but none were injured, A
lighted kerosene lamp fell at the same
time, and a panic ensued, but without
serious result.
Joseph Calainore made a foohardy
attempt 10 dive from High bridge, New
York, Tuesday, and was killed. His body
was not recovered. Very few persons
witnessed the leap, and these only hap
pened to be Oh the bridge at the time.
The Independent Republicans Of New
York have appointed an executive com
mittee consisting of Carl Schurz. Horace
+ Deming and L A. Doty, TO be in.
creased by two other members, whose duty
1t shall be TO prepare Immediately docu-
ment addressed TO Republican voters
throughout the country, setting forth the
reasons why they should not vote for
Blaine and Logan.
A violent thunder storm passed over
kIchiield Springs, New York, on Tuesday
afternoon. The lightning struck In four
places. "One terrific stroke tore out about
half OF one end Of the railroad depot,
scattering the boards for several feet
around, Another, a moment later, killed
an OK in the street. The third entered the
shoe store of Losee & Co. and exploded
with report like that Of small cannon
The fourth spintered several telegraph
poles 10 atoms"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

THE business men and banks of the
country who took trade dollars in at par,
In good faith, and have lost nearly a
years interest on them, with no pros
pect of their redemption, will do we'll to
remember where the responsibility for
the failure to redeem them rests. The
Democratic House very promptly passed
proper bill to accomplish this. The
Republican Senate bucked and gagged
1t. In this county, especially, there are
many thousands of these coins lying idle
in the hands of those who hold them and
cannot use them save at loss Of some
thirteen per cent. The banks, stores,
tradesmen, mechanics and many poor
people have them in amounts running
from $40 to 5000. The Republican
party platforms were profuse in prom
ises to redeem them the Senate OBJ
structs all measures to that end. Vote
the rascals out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-25

Tho activcs Defeat tho tronsid,s ana th
Lancaster the clittlcstuwn by tho ssms
Score,

Lancaster the IiItiestuwn by tho SAM,
score
The Ironsidos played another splendid
gamo yesterday, when they began thoir
second series OF games with tho Actives of
Reading. About 800 people witnessed the
contest, which certainly was brilliant
throughout. Tho visitors presented Mec.
gan aud Cullen, their beat battery, and
Pyle and Derby occupied tho Same posi-
tiOns for the homo team, Tho battle was
one of pitchers, Mecgau striking ton mon
out aud Pyle seven. Tho Ironsides got on
to Mccgan in tho fifth inning, when they
made all their runs, but in tho entire game
thoy had moro hits than their opponents.
The hits of Pyle wero scattering, and the
Actives only won by loose fielding of tho
home club. Derby played an excellent
game behind the bat, and did not have an
error. The visitors played an exceptionally
fine fielding game, aud did not have an
error.
Tho runs OF tho two teams were made
rs follows: In the first inning McLaugh-
lin, of tho Actives, went to his base on
balls, and Grady's ball was fumbled by
Higgins. Both mon were brought in by
Friers hit, Boyle aud llci(or going out
at first and Cullen ON fly to Bradley. In
the second inning Halpin made hit and
scored on an error of Donald with Nc.
Laughlin's ball. la the third inning Cul.
len secured hit, stole second and scored
on Fricps hit. Boyle made the last for
the Actyos in tho seventh inning. After
getting two bagger he scored on Friors
out ut first. The ball was at the homo
plate very soon, aud the decision was
close. The lrousides made their runs in
the fifth inning. McTamany was sent
to first by being hit aud lugraham made
a hit. Both were brought in by two
baggeI Of Higgins. Donald madc hit,
and ho and Higgins scored on tho hit OF
Greene, who was left on third. The score.
by innings follows