davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

Mrs. Delaplain were showsred with con-
gratulations and good wishes, after which
the guests, who were mainly relatives OF
the high contracting parties, sat down to
sumptuous wedding breakfast, which was
heartily discussed, after which the bridal
party was driven to the Ohio River rail-
road depot where DIR. and Mrs. elsplaiDe
boarded the noon train for their future
home near Matamoras, Ohio, carrying with
them the best wishes Of all their many
friends. The presents received by them
were numerous and very handsome.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock st. Al
phonsus Church on South Market street
was the scene of brilliant wedding. the
high contracting parties being Mr. Peter
K Bonenberger and Miss Ida A. Beuter,
daughter of Mr.. joachim Bsuter. The
attendants were Mr.. John. G. Beuter, bro
Their of the bride and Miss Lizzie Bonen-
berpsr sister of the groom, and Mr.. Ed
ward Bonenberger, brother OF the groom
and Miss Mary Matthews cousin OF the
bride, and the ushers. Messrs. W. j. Blum
and George Kleeh. Nuptial mass was eel
ebrated by Rev Father Didacus,
during which Miss Katie Michel
sang beautiful solo. At the
conclusion the ceremony the bridal party
was driven tn the residence of the brides
father No 1l1s Market street where, at
one o'clock splendid dinner was served
nv Durst, which was partsken Of by q
large number of invited guests. The re-
ception continued all afternoon and the
happy couple were the recipients OF count
less congratulations. At $40 they lett
over the B. q o. for an Eastern bridal
tour, carrying with them the best wishes
of a very large circle OF friends. The
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonen-
berger were very handsome and numerous.
Last Thursday evening the Tuetonia
Amusement and Singing Society OF the
South Side opened the social season with
grand concert and ball. A very interest
ing program was rendered, the main fsa'
tures of which were vocal solos by Mr.. K.
V. Arkle and Chas. Zulauf. The sing
ing of the society was very nne
aud shows the rapid stride
of improvement they are making un1er
the instruction of Prof Shockey. At the
conc usion of the entertainment the floor
was cleared and delightful evening spent
in dancing.
Last Thursday evening delightful par
ty was given at the residence of Mr.. Philip
Hirth, on South Wood Street, in honor OF
his niece, Miss Emma Affolder, a pleasant
Young lady from Louisville, Ky. A very
enjoyable evening was spent, appetizipg
refreshments being served at midnight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

BOB INGERsoLL says that if whisky ran
in rivers over beds of loaf sugar, there
would be no more Of il consumed in this
country than there is at preseat. 1t rs
safe to say that BOB don't believe this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

Mr.. OATES, the gentleman who intro
duced a resolution looking TO the adjourn
ment OF Congress, II q highly valuable
member. He hP4 won a place in the
hearts of suffering people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09
From Childhood Upward

far beyond middle age, the teeth will re-
main strong and white IL standard SOZO-
DON'T be daily used. The breath aIss,
often unpleasant in hfe's decline, will
continue pure, if this delightfully."- odorous
tooth preservative is persistently applied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09
RANDOM NOTES.
The Prospects Great That Cupid Will Reap a
Rich Harvest
THIS AUTUMN AND WINTER.
The Latest Fashion in Weddings The Local
DOings Of the Week.
INTERESTING NOTE AND COMMENT

You ask me why love her
treaty. cannot tell.
Why shine the stars above her?
can answer that as well
Why Is her hair so golden?
Why are her eyes so blue?
IT is a problem olden
cannot solve. Can you?
You ask me why love her
cannot tell, you see.
only know love her,
And that's enough for me.
Columbus Dispatch
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

To THE voter: Don't be humbugged by
the politicians.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

The best regulator Of digestive.orgsns and the
best appetizer known Is Angostara Bitters-
Try it but beware Of limitations. Get the gen.
uine Article manufactured By DR.. J. g. B. sigert.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

sIgJtTLS COPIES OF DAILY Or WEEKLY
as~CosESsroSDESCE CONTAINING nEPosrAHf
EEWs SOLICITED FROM EvERY PART ~ TIE SUI,
ROUNDING COUNTRY,
THg BGLSTBR, Crloruefsq ..S ss-Ssdt sf!ltssas,
~ sl,sred AZ tAs PoSo5ses ta EAssSia5, ~ VI, az
second ol1Ss mdtsT
SSThe Editor will not undertake 10 return 70
iscted manuscripts. No attention will be paid
TO Anonymous communications. The full name
and Gddress OF the writer must accompany every
communication, not for publication, out a. q
guaranty Of good faith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

The very latest feminine dress wrinkle
since tn hustle has been discarded is to
have a little fullness in the back drapery
caught in by buckle or button on each
side Of the waist. Only an excellent fig
nre can stand it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

As the season advances rumors OF COM
ing weddings increase in number and the
prospects are that Cupid, the sly little far
mer, will reap large crop this fall and
winter. The first week in September
opened auspiciously and from now on we
may expect to see "a number OF young peo-
ple Join hearts and hands for better or for
worse; for richer or for poorer, etc, and 1t
is hoped that the bright side will be fully
realized in every instance.
And in this connection the following in
formation concerning the style in we'd
dings, taken from the New York World,
may be of interest to those contemplating
matrimony: 1.-THE bridesmaid and the
usher have gone ont Of fashion for the
present. Stylish weddings this fall will
be 80 conducted that the bride and groom
shall have no rivals for the attention Of the
on lockers. This is step in the right di'
rection. The regulation society wedding
has become of late such an expensive func-
ton that more than one young man matri-
monially inclined has dreaded the bill he
must pay for a supper to his ushers, pres
ents to the same, etc. And the pater'
familias who has to foot the bills pertain
ing to daughters marriage will be glad
to have the extravaganza Of the ceremony
red uced to minimum. With bridesmaid
and ushers eliminated, fashionable wed
ding may yet become reasonably mex
psnsive pastime.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09

Plaids and stripes are to be worn by
fashionable women this autumn for the
street, and velvet is coming in for the even.
ing wear, though few ladies under 80 will
wear it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

There Is clamor in New York for putting the electric light wires under ground. It is not thought just right to leave them where they can continue to kill people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
And if you come not back a free

strong. And if you come not back free trader, at least in coal and iron, then you are no humanitarian. Poor Gertrude of Wyom- ing; what could Campbell do with her amid heaps of coal, refuse and slag?
 Wilkesbarre steel holds it's own and is still battling royalty for nature. But the tall tur- reted collieries are about it, approaching it's walls with black banners like the besieging towers of medieval warfare. The lava beds are moving toward it. Soon it's beauty must go, it's fields and farms be given up to deso- lation, it's air be filled with dust and grime, it's waters be blaekened till Charon loves them, and all joy and gladness. mirth and poetry leave the hearts of it's lasses forever; for there is no smiling about coal pits. May poles cannot be planted in slag For exit you have choice of many roads. for the rich profits have attracted others and the D., l.. and w. has no longer 8 monopoly The Lehigh Valley road swings you way up in the air and gives you superb views of the valley you are leaving, then rushes you down the Lehigh valley itself at rate that one of these days will result in an accident of strict ly American proportion.
 Mauch Chunk had not yet opened it's ho- tel or started it's hil1-climbing railroad So there was no use of stopping there. So on to Bethlehem for old fashioned English comforts at the Sun Inn. Alas for human hopesl The Sun has degenerated into village tavern; the newer house is but stamping ground for the drummer and the Moravian sisters would not listen to my pleas for shelter. In time the new town south of the river is to have @ house worthy of the site of Lehigh university. The "Bellevue" is somewhat consoling, quite so, and gives you such capital opportunity of seeing the Philadelphian in his native haunt and of hearing him talk his native language. He isn't half bad. The trouble with him is that he is not satisfied with him- self. He wants to appear like someone else like New Yorker, Bostonian or even Baltimorean. He can't do it. His efforts only spoil him and prevent mankind from knowing what Philadelphian would be if properly developed along the line of his own characteristics and in accordance with the laws of his own being. We all world is yet to know what he is. Of three political things the Philadelphian is just now fully persuaded First, that Cleveland is 6 brute and bangs his wife about; second, that Depew dished his chances by his very or dinary speech at the Grant dinner; and third, that Blaine is cock sure of the presidency. There may be some wisdom in the town after all.
 Looking back over my unsatisfactory trip I concluded that started without sufficient tBauleusis' and allowed too much rein to "Proairesis." Aristotle's rules of conduct are valuable to-day as whea they were first propounded. Of living expounders, New Haven possesses one of the foremost; always ready, too, to place his eruditfon as the service of his fellows. So have no ex- cuse; must carry the burden of my own blunders and must freely exonerate Aris- totle and his charming New Haven peripa- tetic disciple. FERNANDEZ.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
STILL FOR ELAINE.

When Mr. Blaine declined to be & candi- date it seemed for 8 few days as if his long boom, was ended. But it soon became evi-
 among the leaders and the led, did not feel
 able to transfer their enthusiasm to any-other
 candidate, and ever since the idea that it was
 best to force the nomination upon him has
 gained in acceptance. An impartial Wash
 ington correspondent says that it seems to be
 generally believed among Republicans in
 Congress that Blaine will be nominated. h.
 terYiews with large number of them all
 disclose the same expectation. They all rec-
 ognize the fact that while each of the other
 candidates has, at most, the support of his
 own State, Blaine's support comes from every
 quarter. They feel that whatever the first
 few ballots may show, the fact will be that
 the convention will be Blaine convention.
 Just as soon as it becomes apparent that
 none of the other candidates can obtain a ma
 jority of the votes Chauncey M. Depew or
 some other Blaine man with a strong voice is
 expected to nominate him, when he will be
 chosen with a rush.
 This is interesting and quite likely to be
 true. The steamer on which he will come to
 this country sails on the 16th of June; the convention meets on the 18th. He cannot arrive until the 22d at the earliest, and probably not not before the 23d, and by that time the convention will have done it's work and dissolved, so that, as those who insist upon his candidacy say, he cannot in terfere, and will find himself candidate when he arrives. He could not then decline the candidacy without causing his party ex- treme embarrassment and danger
 On the other hand we have the very posi- l tive declaration of the New York Sun that it has information .o the effect that MT. Blaine | before embarking for home will write a let l ter or send despatch to be laid before the | convention, of such character that it cannot | be misunderstood or disregarded He will say explicitly that under no conditions will he be a candidate, and that if the nomina- | ton should be offered he would decline it. And some think that it would be impossible | to elect him if he accepted a nomination af- | ter making declarations which have been so 1 widely accepted as meaning that he would l not be a candidate.
 And SO forth and so on. But the fact re-
 mains that there is very genuine Blaine | boom, and that very large number of the
 voters in the Republican party are eager to | vote for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY |, 1888.

SO great that it is thought necessary to light it so that vessels can go through in the night. Little lighthouses are to be erected on either side, holding red lights on one side and green on the other, while at these parts of the canal where the passage is straight steering, lights will be placed at such points in the channel as to enable the pilot to accurately determine the direction he should take. It was thought at one time that it would be advisable to use electricity for Illuminating purposes, but it was found. that this would be exceedingly expensive. hence the lighthouses are to be supplied with what is termed oil gas, burned under pressure. Each little lighthouse will have reservoir containing supply sufficient to last for month while burning day and night. The lights are to be kept thus con- stantly going, for the reason that it would cost more to put them out each morning and light them each night than the saving made in gas would amount to. If the plan works successfully it will increase the traffic capac- ity of the canal by more than fifty per cent, and put off for some time to. come the need of going to the expense of building either parallel canal, or of greatly widening the present waterway.
 Judge L. Bradford Prince, formerly Gov ernor of New Mexico, says the Mormon pop ulation of the territory is seanty and not of the slightest political weight, and as for the future, the Spanish. population are wholly opposed to Mormonism. The Spanish are increasing and now number 100000, and Judge Prince describes them as the solid and conservative element, the Americans contrib uting the politicians and the rowing class, who give the territory bad name which it does not deserve. New Mexico has been part of the United States for over forty years; the people have never known any other govern ment, save a few of the oldest, not now in active life; a State constitution has been formed which is s'a model of excellence" Her past history justifes confidence. Few States during the civil war put into the field for the Union go large percentage of it's men; tswhile the older inhabitants from lack of opportunity are largely illiterate, yet as voters they will come up to the average of the country in intelligence and honestly" and the children are being schooled better than, those of most of the States. And Judge Prince says that "after forty years of terri torial tutelage, while she does not noisily de- mand statehood, she yet feels that if any territory is to be admitted, she should be frstn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
MURMURS.


 'Its 8 poor rule that doesn't work both ways" murmured Jaggs as he made fast his southeast suspender with a horseshoe nail.
 Flossie (aged 4)-Bobby, why do they call ministers doctorss
 Bobby Ca lad of considerable information) Cos they make folks better.-Epoch.
 First actor-"The new man they've got at the Star is regular stuff.' Second actor "Poor actor, is hea" First actor-'sPoor? Why, he can't even initiate Irvingl"-Drake's Magazine.
 She-Do you love ne, darling.
 He-What in blazes do you want to inter- rupt me for, when I am just adding up column of fguress Of course love youi Confound it all! now I've got to add that whole column up oyer again.-Someryille Journal.
 Mrs H.-Norah, heard mans voice in the kitchen last night. Didn't tell you that I do not like my girls to have com panys
 Norah-Yes, Tn, you did; but it was me first cousin Mike, and sure you needn't make company of him at all.-Harper's Bazar.
 'How did that burglar alarm turn outf'
 "Great."
 ''Worked very well, eha"
 ''Yes, when it went off it alarmed every- body in the house so badly that the burglars got off with everything before we. were over being rattled. ."-Nebraska State Journal.
 "What's wrong nowa" put in Baggs.
 "The women have sewing circles for the heather, haven't theya"
 "Yes"
 "Wel1, what's the matter with the heathen organizing circles for the Christian? A fellow might be able to dress himself then without the aid of hammer and a section of clothes line. e."-Philadelphia Call.
 TuIare Real Estate Agent-Tulare wherel Away, thou simple one, and read the history of your country; there is but one Tulare in the world, told me that Los Angeles minis ter, who was in the swim himself ,on Sunday morning announced, "Dearly beloved, you will find the words of my text this morning in Matthew's addition to the new Testament, lot 1. block 7."-Brooklyn Eagle.
 "Mabel, love you." The words came forth like the plaintive vibrant sigh of an Eolian harp.
 ''It can never be-"
 "But am rich, and I can furnish you with every luxury. Besides, I am doing well in my profession and may one day be famous"
 q know it, Harold, but you can't tell the difference between home run and 8 three base hit. ."-Merchant Traveller.
 Mrs. Jones (who has just moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs s.Smith)-''Dear, dear! never saw such dirty house in my life. I should think those Smiths never cleaned house while they lived here And the yard is full of their old rubbish, too. It will take month to clean up after them. J Mrs. Smith (who has just moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs. Jones)-"Dirt! Don't talk to me of dirt! I've counted ten different kinds of finger marks on the parlor walls. And to think We moved on purpose so we wouldn't have to clean houseI It's positively disgraeeful to live the way those Joneses do. I'd as lief be savage. De troit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Tuesday, May I, 1sSS.


Republican State Convention is hereby called to meet at the Hyperion theater in the city of New Haven on the 18th day of May, 1888, at o'clock P m for the purpose of electng four delegates and four alternates from the State of Connecticut to the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago, June 19. 1888. to appoint State Central Committee and do any other business proper to come before said Convention. The Republican electors of each town. uniting with all other cleo tors who believe in the avowed principles of the Republican party, are requested to send to said Convention. such number of delegates will be equal to twice the number of members they are entitled to have in the House of Representatives in this State to such town. By the rules adopted at the last State Convention. delegate the Nation al Convention or member of the State Central Committee can be appointed, nor platform adopted, before 10 o'clock 8 m of Wednesday, May 16 All primaries for naming delegates must be held at least five days before the meeting of the Conven- tion; at such primaries Town Committee must be chosen in 1S90
 Vacancies in any delegation can only be filled by an appointment In writing signed by the other delegate or delegates from such town, and only with a legal voter residing in the town where the vacancy occurs. ERAsTUs 8. DAY. Chairman.
 R. JAY WALSH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO. Unparalleled Purchase of General Dry Goods, Consumm Aprfi O be Sale
 April 18th, at 9 a. m.,

and meet e o
 
  
  almost the dollar what they actually cost nanufac AZ eesving
   judgment
  aneveu unless we public.
  tn weeksp andy dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Cloak Department.

$1s $so and sa5 Ladies' 'JersyJa 75 $5 $65 $ss $S and Ladies' for $ $10 $350 Jackets and $16 $65O and  $9and$5 in MiaesJ IdrensC
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
CoRRESPoNBECE.

An Unsattsfying Trip on the ID. l.. and w.-The Delaware Water Gap-Scran- ton and It's COllieries-W1Ikesba NTauch Chunk, Etc.-The PhiIadel- phfan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

LACE CURTAINS.
  price perp actually yworth$
   in would $2 
 
  hanany seinCo cicut Pleaee Hand wthwid worth 6Oc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

Ladies' Gossamer Vests, short sleeves, extra quality, pearl buttons, silk binding, all sizes, for 25c each. Schopper's celebrated Ladies' fast Black Hose, both plain and ribbed, in all sizes, at 25c each. Handsome 6x3 black ribs, all sizes, from to 10 inch; great stock ings for boys and girls at 25c. Ladies' full regular made mode and slate, also fancy Hose at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
1;fIedica1.
GLAIRV V0YANT,

sHE true test of merit is the power to satisfy all 1 callers. This is possessed in truly remark medium, Mrs J. J. CLARK. 22s Crown street. All who visit her are loud in her praise Her herbal remedies to purify and enrich the blood worth their weight in gold. Hours day and evening. Sit tings $1. Exaainations by lock of hair 8. Mag fraa aaHnt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
ghe aunrma1 and Gnmrier

The OldesI Daily Paper Pulp
 fished in Connecticut. THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING %.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

We are going to furnish all who will let us do sh with Under Vests, Pants and Hosiery in the best values, we can find at the lowest popular prices. Please read following speci- men bargains
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Hosiery Department.
sP'arasols.
Domestic Department.

50 pieces Lace Scrims, 40 inches wde never sold und sale SC per yard.
 25 pieces Scrs 200 goods, nice designs at the 15 pieces Coored Scrms, goods price for this sale 10 pieces 50 inch wide Raw silk Furniture Covering this sale 39c.
 25 dozen GA Fringed silk Table Covers regular s125 this sale 93c.
 5 dozen 5-4 pure spun Silk Covers worth $2. Price 10 dozen Turcoman Curtains wide dado. Price for u 100 dozen wood Poles, complete for window, at A9c h nold inf I,iS oitra at0 0Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
Second District Republican Conven-

The Republicans of the Second con gressionaI dis trict of Connecticut hereby notified to appoint delegates to district convention to be held at the Hyperion Theater, New Haven, on Wednesday, May 16th at 12 o'clock, noon, after the adjournment of the State convention. The business of the conven, ton will be to elect two delegates and two alter mates to the Republican National convention at Chicago, June 18th. Each town is entitled to the same number of delegates as to the State conven- tion, and they may be the same men if the towns electing them desire and direct
 BARTLETT BENT, ni,.;o.
 c. A. BALDWIN, r,oDS;t1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
NO FAVoRITIsM.

Two men on cable car. One oi the men turned to the conductor and baid:
 "Stop at Webster avenue"
 The other man then turned to the conductor, and said:
 "Stop at Webster avenue"
 The conductor, somewhat irritated rjoined:
 "Didn't you hear this other mar ask me to stop at Webster7"
 "Yes.0
 "Then why did you ask me?"
 "Because I want you to stop for me too"
 .You, tool Can't you get of when the car stops7"
 .Of course, but, as l said, want it to stop for me. I paid my money to ride on this thing, and l am deter mined that there shall be no favorit- ism"