davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

providing for the expulsion of the Orleans
princes, the decree was promulgated to-day
ordering them to leave France forthwith. A
ortion will leave tonight.
PARIS, June 23.-The police have been or
dered to arrest all loyalist sympathizers who
demonstrate their displeasure at the gov,.n-
ment expelling the princes. NJ. Cartel, the
French ambassador at Vienna, has resigned as
"A protest against expulsion.
PARIS, Mo-, June 23.-Sanford BRYAN.
colored, and his wife and three children have
been poisoned by drinking water from a barrel
In which was placed some poisonous sub
stance. The symptoms strongly indicate
arsenic. Suspicion points TO a young darkey
who had a grudge against Bryan. The chill
dren will recover, but the man and woman are
In a critical condition.
LONDON, June 25.-The Tories are in con-
sternation over the new invaslons of Scotland
by the Irish Protestants from Ulster, pleading
for home rule for Ireland. The typical Uls.er
Protestant has been represented to the British
public as a meek and lowly saint whose only
aspirations were TO keep peace in his %neighbor-
rood and be delivered from the terrors of home
rule, which is about TO rayage Ulster with fire
and sword. Now that a few Of the most in
telligent Ulster Protestants come to the sup
port of the Liberal party in Great Britain such
notions vanish.
BERLIN, June 4.-The Bundezrath has
agreed to renew the anti-socialist measures
which are In force at Leipsig and which will
soon expire by limitation.
PARIS, June GA dispatch from Rochamp
states that an explosion of fire damp occurred
in the mine there this morning, by which
twenty-four miners were killed and sixteen
entombed.
PARIS, June 25,-Great excitement prevails
through the city to-day over the expulsion of
the princes. The manifesto Of the Comte de
Paris was printed in pamphlet form. Thous-
ands Of copies were distributed and seems
greatly to impress those who read i it with the
injustice of the governments course.
ROME, June 25.-in spite OF the admoni-
tons Of the pope lie Moniteur and other or
gans vigorously support the principle Of
autonomy for Ireland and eulogize Glad
stone.
PARIS, June 26.-M. Serve. an intimate
friend Of the Comtc de Paris, writes that the
period Of exile OF the princes will be Of short
duration; that the next election will develop
millions of ~royalist votes and that France is
Disguised with Republican blundcrs and will
return to monarchy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

The French chamber of deputies notwith-
s anding the objection Of the government, de-
cidcd In favor Of a sllrtax on cereals.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
"The. Prodigal Son" in Limbo.

FoRT DODGE, Iowa, June ga Burnside
special to the Chronicle says: Excitement
runs high In our little burgh to-day. Recently
the sou OF one Of our ministers di. appeared,
The young man returned last evening, and, to
avoid suspicion, his father gave a banquet,
called in the neighbors to rejoice over the re-
turn of the prodigal. The scheme failed to
satisfy the farmers, who are now pouring In
from every direction with blood In their eyes.
The iyoung man was handcuffed and IL now
under arrest. What the farmers will do Is not
yet known. Lynching is feared.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
Veterans Reunion.

CEDAR RAPIDS, June 25.-The committee Of
the Twentieth Iowa Veterans decided to-day to
hold a reunion At Marion, September % and
90
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

A Philadelphia saloon took in 1895, 00(
last wear.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
Holly Springs during the epidemic of
yellow fever some eight years since,

The young people from New York,
St. Louis and Little Rock are having it
all their own way at the Crescent Hotel,
Eureka Springs. Miss Elkins, daughter
ofMr, Stephen Elkins, of New York, is,
we learn, one of the most intellectual
young ladies of the party. Mr.. Nc
Creery, of St. Louis, has also been an
addition to the young circle. Miss Daisy
Brockmire is described as bright and
"straight as little soldier while Miss
Lillian Brown, of Van Buren,, has many
pleasant things said of her courtesy and
grace. Miss Grace Dodge, of Little
Rock, from our "rose. bud garden of
girls" is yet held back from an intro
dnction to the gayeties of social life by
not being formally "out, while Messrs.
Roots and Norton, of Little Rock, with
young Church and Seaman, of St. Louis,
complete the happy circle of young peo-
pie, who get up germans, play games
and race for prizes in regular English
country house fashion.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

The marriage ceremony of Miss Lula
Thomas and Mr.. Harry Edmonson, of
this city, was performed last Wednes-
day, August 9th, in the presence of a
large concourSe of friends. The bridal
couple presented very handsome ap-
.pearance standing under an arch of
flowers, in the parlors of the brides
mother. The dress of the bride was of
cream colored ottoman silk, made en-
tram and trimmed very beautifully with
small pearls. The wells illusion, the bri-
dial boquet ferns, tuberoses and whiterose-
buds, A little nephew and neice stood
on either side of the arch, while Mr..
ChlpIey and Miss Ada Marshall stood
also near in the capacity of groomsman
and bridesmaid. A relative of the bride.
Kew Mr. Thomas, from Iowa, assisted
IN the ceremony, AS the solemn words
ended that united this well-know young
palr' they were surrounded by friends,
W, VINO profered glad congratulations.
Inc tar bride presented lovely ap-
Pearance as standing under the bell OF
tuoeroSeS, she smiled her thanks for the
many kind words spoken.
Refreshments were. served in the din
,i9-room later, and at II o'clock the
pride {, donned her travelling dress, and
'ne married pair left for bridal tour in
inc East A number of handsome pres
entS were placed upon two tables in the
Slttlng-room, evincing both the taste and
generosity of friends.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

Among the charming Southern fami
lies sojourning for the summer at Bar
Harbor is the family of Gen. Preston, of
Lexington, Ky. The daughters, Miss
Preston and Miss Jessie, are types of
well-bred Southerners, while Mrs. Pres
ton is in every way a most refined ladv,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

Mrs. ohm King, of Helena, who has
been visiting relatives in this city, has
gone for a few weeks to Armstrong
Springs With Mrs. King goes her
bright little daughter, Mrs. King has
so often dispensed graceful hospitality
to our citizens in her beautiful home IN
Helena that they will be interested in
learning of her movements.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

, Mrs. Harvey Walter has returned
from her Friars Point plantation to her
home in Holly Springs. With her have
returned also her daughters, Misses
Irene, Pearl and Anna, with the little
granddaughter, Addie, the child of COL
Myers of Jackson. Mrs. Walter is the
widow of Col. Walter, the noble Presi
de IN of the Howard Association, wbo
with his three sons, died at their posts IN
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

Miss Georgia Waters is now in Lon
don, England, and will shortly sail for
home. Miss Waters year abroad will
expire about the first of October, when
she will be gladly welcomed to social
circles in this city.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

Nine. Smirnoff nee Miss Nellie Blow,
of ST. Louis, and widow of the late Mr..
Smirnof, of the Russian Embassy of Bra
I'll, is now at Bar Harbor for the sum-
mer with her little daughter Etelka.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

Miss. Louise Muldrow has been
spending some months in Washington
since her father has occupied the office
of Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
rage Ts. Of ia. a beautiful e. Artan.,, : !.
ti.l ne Wedding Of Miss Wrs. LADY.

i tick, one of Fort Smith, init " n,..
1 m;,, and beautiful ladies, to ' NJ, 'h'
MIL mlller' e., of Albuquerque, New s,' l n
d Gas celebrated at 1890 o ,,Sr A,iI
o opy morning 1 in St. Johns ,.'' at !,'
bn thd D. The ceremony was p rPI'@1
~ Gitt tps Rig hght Rev. Bishop P P5I,q|
large assembly of ladies and d'' a,s,
from this and neighborins se cibs s'''I'7|
;, The floral decorations # the ,,,.I
the plans and trailing vines IS, y (l VI
elematis, the altar crowned WIN ~ v. v
t + emblematic of purity and and y, y
IL the midst of which tui nj N
lights of candles, like stars Of p,,,,
all arranged with exquisite taste Nv |
Misses Kate Sander, Goodwin PAIL
Susie Satin assisted by other All
presented a scene of unsurpassed III
ness and beauty. The music was N
Quoted BY Prof. Botetuhr, and the ord
strains of Mendelshon's wedding naf|
welcomed the happy pair. Gen. SteI
en- Wheeler and Mr.. Casius B,dl
acted as ushers.
The bride was magnifcenty dresI
in white surah, with lace veil Of Nj
The entire front of the dress sparEa
like diamonds with crystal beads;
ange blossoms were worn and the hI
carried an ivory bound prayer book
Miss Susie Gatlin, bridesmaid VI
null duchesse lace and damon
DR.. B. Hatchett was "beSt man"
Miss Ann Clayton, daughter Of \
of Fort Smith, Miss Bai
Chandler, daughter of Col, jeff Gig
dler, of Washington City, and NJ
Wrenetta, daughter Of Dr. W. Beg
man, of Little Rock, all beautifully \
tired, were "maids of honor. n
carried baskets of rare flowers WIN
they strewed in the pathway Of the
py souls with but single though
as they returned from the ch0Fcn'
The bridal presents were many 'D'
rare beauty.
Mr.. Lorion Miller, the nuVD"
man, who has won 50 far
Ell, is a native of Maryland a 5en''.
of fine appearance and polished .'. + N
ners, and ranks high among ' !.
ness men of the queen city Of aT N
Grande, which is TO be the fl'u !, #
of the welded couple. They e. :, "A \
Springs, Colorado ~
bridal trip ,,n III
0u,+o . number of guests from -
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

The daughter of Hon. Henry Null
drow, with her friend, Miss Price, of
Columbus, Miss, is visiting Mrs. Ewing,
of Aberdeen, Miss.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
"A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

w.. From the Fort Smith Tribune we
nave the following accent Of the mar
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
Society Items.
Mrs. Hammond, of Texas, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Brantly.
Mrs. Clifton E. Powell, of Little
Rock, is sojourning for the summer at
Ocean Grove, New Jersey.

Misses Sarah Blair and Hannah
Kinsky of VickSburg, are spending the
summer at Coopers Wells, Miss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
A POWDER MILL HORROR.
Three Men Blown to Pieces and Picke
Up in Buckets,


Up in Buckets.
HESIA, o., March 1.-The dry.house at
Goes Station Powder Mills exploded this
morning at 10 o'clock, and created the
heaviest shock ever felt here. Houses
three miles away were shattered, and the
side Of bridge one mile away was blown
of. Christy Mccain, who was in the
building, and Henry Franklin and Michael
Haney, teauster5. who we're with q car
alongside, wese all blown to pieces, their
remains being gathered up in buckets
The trunk Of one man was found 100 yards
away. None of Franklin's remains were
found. Car wheels were thrown $50 yards
and nothing is left Ct the building but a
big hole in the ground.
Mrs. John Cromwell in house some
distance away, had her arm broken, and
her three children were slightly hurt.
About twenty-six tons of powder were in
the building. A storage house near BY
with nearly 500 tors of powder in ii, had
its roof caved in by falling timbers. A
boiler that stood alongside the building
cannot be found.
Portions Of clothing ard flesh are hang
ing in the tree tops, and people for miles
around are viewing the wreck. The shock
was felt sixty miles away. The Little.
Miami express train had just passed fifteen
minutes before the explosion occurred.
Christy McCann was 30 years old. He
leaves wife and one child.
Henry Franklin was 10 years DID, and
leaves a wife and four children
Michael Haney was 81 years of age, and
leaves q wife and three children, who are
in Ireland
The shock in this city resembled that of
an earthquake, breaking windows and turu-
ing thirgs upside down generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
THE SILVER DEBATE.
An Unli likelihood That the Currency Will
Be Disturbed.
SJeciGI 10 the Register.

6ItGtb " 6to AAoS'SsVs
WAsHIxGroS, March Ill have no idea
how long the silver debate may run in the
House." said Mr.. Bland to-day, There
will be the fullest opportunity afforded for
the members to talk"
Unless they stop aiguing the book for
speeches we will have more than one hun.
dred within few days who have declared
their intention to speak, said clerk at
the Speakers deck. more than sixty
were on the book for speeches last week
and the cry is, Still they come 1t will
be midsummer before vote can be taken
on bill the way the thing is going now"
Evidently it ia not intended that o bill
shall psssY'
mo" replied the clerk it doesn't look
like it. The great majority in the House,
and in the Senate, too, don't want to see
money matters disturbed They want
things to run on Just are they are, Mr..
Bland, understand, expects the debate to
run along two or three months and then to
see his bill for free coinage defeated. Then
that will settle the whole thing. But there
will be two hundred silver and gold speech
es before the debate is over. 1t is all for
the purpose of making campaign docu-
ments for the men in close districts. There
could be no other object in wasting time
on q measure that is sure to be defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
BELLAIRE.

When the steel works resumed several
weeks ago the tonnage men went in at al
advance Of 10 per cent. Yesterday com.
mittee OF the employees who work by the
day waited on President McCourtney and
asked an advance OF wages equal to that
allowed the tonnage men. This was re-
fused, and the steel works had to close
down in consequence of the workmen re-
fusing to continue at their duties.
Silas Conway, Of the First ward, is the
happy father OF new boy baby and his
name is Grover Cleveland.
VIM. Schramm, who is spoken Of as the
Democratic nominee for Township Treas
urer, has SO far met with no opposition and
is the only candidate that we know OF who
is after the nomination.
The Republican primaries will probably
be held on March 18th.
B. B Morris has gone to Portland, up
the c. X p, to pursue AGRICULTURE
Will Glessner, Secretary Of the Laughlin
Nail Works, was in town yesterday after
noon.
J. F. Boyers shipped lot Of cattle to
East Liberty yesterday.
The Directors OF the Bellsire Street
Railway met yesterday afternoon.
The Township Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon and transacted some i'm.
portsnt business.
Mrs. Julia Bowman died yesterday
morning after short illness. Funeral
Wednesday at 10 a. IN.
David Skeaton has 30 far recovered from
his injuries as to be able TO return to
work.
The clubs on Gravel Hill are giving nu.
merous dances Of late. One Of them has
private hep tonight.
The blast furnace is not on because OF
no coke.
N. L. Marsh, of Wellsburg, W. Va, was
in town yesterday
Rl,z n Cochran have good chow this
week. Heirou benefit is announced
The Glass City Building Association
had no money to sell last night.
The terryboats ran yesterday but made
poor time.
The Andes laid at the upper wharf boat
all yesterday afternoon transferring
freight.
Rev. R. NJ. Brown and wife are in Cadiz
and will be away ell week.
The A NJ. Church made about $2j out
OF it's festival
Revival meetings will continue in the
First M. +. Church the rest Of this week.
Mrs VIM. MunsIow, VINO died Sunday,
will be buried this afternoon, from her late
home in the Fourth ward.
Tramps appear at the lookup almost
every night with some excuse 10 be sbel
tered, but it is only in rare instances that
the wanderers are taken IN. They are told
to move on.
VIM. Thatcher was buried yesterday
morning,
The reservoir run over twice, but now q
waste pipe has been put in it TO save fur.
ther trouble.
The German Singing Society celebrated
it's 10Th birthday last Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
THE BELLAIRE PosToFFIcE.
senator Kenna Will Take Up the Cuasel
in the Senate.

in the Senate.
SPECIAL 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March l.-Gen.
Warner says that be thinks the successor
of Postmaster Wise at Bellsire, will De
named this week. He has made o recon-
mendatioD, bat prefers not to make if put
lie until after the Postmastgr General has
acted. For the reason, he says, 1t would
provoke voluminous amount OF unneces-
sary correspondence, which he is anxious
to avoid. Mr.. Wise's commission expires
on the 7th inst.
. DR.. J. NJ. Morris, of Wheeling, and Hon.
0. s. Long, Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
are in the city on masonic business.
J. H. Reynolds, of Charleston, is regis
tered at the National.
Ex-senator q. G. Davis was among the
visitors in the Senate to-day, and listened
to the reading OF the Presidents message.
Chas. Davies, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va,
an 81 500 clerk in the Pension Office, fell
while coming out OF church week ago
Yesterday and broke his leg, the effect of
which has laid him up.
Senator Kenna had long conference
with Senator E1munds at the Capitol TO-
day, presumably about the hitch between
the Senate and the President 1t is uD-
derstood ,hst he will lead off with On ex
baustive speech on the Democratic side
when the matter comes up Tor discussion
Among the postmasters mmis8ioned
to day were the following for Wec. Viz
ginia: Isaac Drake, at ANNA; Mary +.
Kanode, at Hickory; Everett Z. Meador,
or p,ckaway
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
At THE LAST MOMENT.
A Number of Half Frozen Sailors Res
cued-A Pitiful Story.

A Number of Half Frozen Sailors Res
cued-A Pitiful Story.
NEw YORK, March 1.-The crews Of the
scows reported 10 being distress of the
point Of Coney Island on Saturday night
were taken of by the tug Zouave and
brought up to quarantine yesterday. The
men showed the effects Of their terrible
exposure. They were in q helpless
condition, and had to be lifted
bodily on TO the Zouaye. They
told a pitiful story. They said that since
Friday night they had been cliDging TO the
beams Of the scows, without TODD or water,
suffering intensely from the extreme cold
and expecting every minute to be swept
overheard by the sea, which was continually
breaking over them. All day Saturday
they had looked for some vessel which
would take them from their perilops posi-
ton, bat ncne appeared. Although slmost
within sound Of the shore they could see
no one, and Saturday evening, as the dark.
ness settled down over the angry waters,
they almost gave up hope Of being saved.
Throughout Saturday night they clung to
the ice-covered beams With the desperation
Of despair.
Sunday morning, as the day broke, they
again looked for some rescuing vessel but
none appeared. and they were about to re-
sign themselves TO what seemed inevitable
death when liDe of smoke Wa seen in
the direction Of Quarantine. In few
minutes tug was seen coming out Of the
uarrovs. The sight Of it put new life into
their half frozen bodies, aud mastering eli
their remaining strength, they shouted as
loud as possible and ftsnticsl!Y waved
their coats and hats. They sey that they
could no. have held ont for two hours
longer. and that If it bad not been for the
timely arrival Of the ZouAve al would hav;
besn lost.
The names Of the rescued people are
Charles Gustsve end wife, John Gibney
Andrew Moutsne and Hugh Keefe. Mrs
Gustave was delirious from fright and ex
posure and msy not recover. The men ver'
al badly frost bitten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
EOMUNDS AS A CRITIC
OF the Presidents MessaGs-It Reminds
Hin of Something,

or the Presidents MessaGs-It Reminds
Hin of Something.
When the Presidents message had been
read Mr.. Eimuads said il reminded him
of communications Of Charles ! to tie
Parliament. He also said that the Pre- =
dent, unin'eatiooally, no doubt, had en-
tirely mistaken the question involved be
tween himself and the Senate.
Think that sm safe in saying that it
is the FIRST time in the history Of the Repub.
lie, any President of the United States has
undertaken to interfere with deliberations
of either House OF Congress on questions
pending before them, otherwise than BY
messages on the state Of the Union which
the constitution commands him TO make
from time to time. This message is deyot-
ed solely to question for the Senate itself
IA regard to itself, that it has under
consideration. That is its sim
gularity l think twill strike rejecting
people in this country ss somewhat extra
ordinary, if in these days Of reform any
thing at ali can BE thought extraordinary.
The Senate Of the United States, in its
communications to heads of departments
mot his heads of departments, but the
heads of departments created by law
directed them to transmit certain official
papers, and that is all. The President ot
the United States undertakes to change The
question into 9 consideration by the Senate
Of his reason or motive for putting
G civil officer, as it might be
called, "ander srrest," With which the
Senate hss not undertaken in any way to
make any question at ell. By every mes
sage he has sent to this bcdy-snd they
are sll public-he has asked the Senate L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-02
RUNNING OUT THE CHINESE.
L Mob of Eighty Masked Men Run o
$50 Chinese In Oregon

Mob of Eighty Masked Men Run Out
$50 Chinese In Oregon.
PORTLAND, OREGON, March l.-Between
midnight and 2 o'clock this morning q
mob Of eighty masked men divided into
four squads and visited the Chinese
working back OF East Portland and Albins,
an eastesn suburb of this city, and drove
them out. There were ls0 Chinese
in all and all of them were engaged
in wood chopping and grubbing on land
lying one to three miles back of the towns
mentioned. Some OF the men wore masks,
others had their faces blsckened and
others wore sacks over the head with holes
for eyes All the men were armed. They
went to the camps where the Chinese
were asleep, routed them out,
displayed reyolvers and ordered
them to pack up and leave at once. The
Chinese offered no resistance and allowed
themselves to be driven to ferryboat
and taken to this city. The mob
worked with great secrecy. The night was
dark and the officers OF the law knew
nothing Of lis action until the Chinese
arrived here and we're marching up the
street from the ferry at 2 o'clock in the
morning.