davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

ISS FELICE
fin a II II g.
q a Il Q hter of
the millionaire
banker, says Il
New York let
ter. is just back
from London.
While in that
city she asso-
ciated with the
a ri S tocratS,
and repeated
:ly met mem
ID erS of the
.cOurt circle in
the parlorS of
the Grand. She
waltzed three
times with the
Prin ce of
W ales, Il n d
was not so par
alyzed by the
experience to
be unable to
remember all
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

-0SINA VokeS has
taken a fiat in
New York and
gone to house
keeping: set up
her lareS a II d
penates ''over a
milliner's shop,
! which makes it
iuite perfect, just
the thing, you
k n 0 w" NJ j $ S
Vokes is a curious
rAtsInhAn OF ON
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
LIKE BIRDS OF PARADISE.
Women Wearing All Kinds Of Col
ors---A Humming Bird Dress---
Hats and ParasOlS.

UT on as many
different coiors as
possible and you
will be fashion,
able, - was the ad-
vice a lady gave
the other day.
Surely no one
not a half century
old remembers a
time when bright
er colOrs W ere
worn for til e
street. The hats
and bonnets are
loaded with cluS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Proof.

She-Darling, do you love me?
He kissing her rapturously and re-
peatedly)-Do L? wish you were a
two-headed girl. That's all can-say!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
ELECTRICAL WIVES.
Winning Fortunes by Magnetism
and Attracting Husbands as
They Please.

MONG the su-
pernatural man
ifestatiOnS now
exciting atten-
| ton among the
| curious, says the
| Memphis Ava
! ,anche, the So
, called electric
: women of Geor-
gia are not the
least wonderful.
For several days
past one of these
ladies has been
in the city Civ
ing exhibitions
of her power.
Yesterday, by
invitation Of the
little lady, sew
eral gentlemen
assembled at the
parlor of the
Clarendon hotel
to test these re-
markable mani
feStatiOnS, and
discover, if pos
S sible. t Ii e i +
source and Sc
cret. Among the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

of wearing out in the center, just where
it is almost impossible to mend them un-
less patch is put on, and patches are
not pretty. The use of many of the So
called lads for washing" is responsible
for many of the rents and holes in both
table and bed linen.
When the fabric becomes worn, how
ever, it must be mended, and the Ques-
ton arises as to the best way to set
about the mending. 1t is not at all de-
sirable to ''sew up" tear in sheet, for
it is sure to give way in week or two.
If the rent is near the center, the shest
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
THE YOUNGEST COWBOY.
He Is Only Six Years Old, But
MANAGES q Herd of Texas Cattle.


A Fort Worth CTex.) dispatch has this
to say about a baby cowboy:
The youngest cowboy i'll the world is
at present visiting this city. He is
Logan Niulhill, herd-Owner in the
Cheyenne Nation, and he is just
month or so over six years old. Ihe
boys owns over 100 head of cattle, has
his own brand, which is duly registered,
and he does fully as much of his own
work as any boy of six has done, even
in the West. This very juvenile patri-
arch is a son of Zach Mulhall, we'll
and his father is firmly convinced that
such another young prodigy has not yet
appeared in the grazing lands. The
young gentleman was formally put III
possession OF herd some months ago.
He has had made for himself little
Winchefter rife and special revolver,
with both Of which arms he Is said to be
very expert.
The boy has his own bunch OF horses
and hires his own help, OF course under
the superintendent OF his father, and
during the present spring he has every
day ridden line of more than three
miles about his herd.
This is a development OF young
WulCll lilC n~lUS1o III
parts do not believe can be equaled in
other part of the country. The boy IS
worth about $1,000 in his own right, and
his profits will not be less than $500 a
year, which is more than falls to the lot
of the average siX-year-old.
MIR. Depesg's Mail.
Chicago News.
Here are some OF the things which
Mr.. Depew found on opening his mall
the other morning:
An invitation to dinner.
A request for an annual pass.
An invitation to dinner.
A nomination for president OF the
United States.
An ivitatiOn to dinner.
A request for an autograph.
An invitation to dinner.
A photograph of a small infant named
Chauncey Depew DiggG.
An invitation to dinner.
A request for loan OF SO from an
enthusiastic member OF the Storm Hill
Depew Republican cub.
An invitation to dIilner.
Why They Should BE Suppressed.
Outbreaks of any kind are always
more or less rash.-Oil City Blizzard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
OUR WORK BASKET.
Useful Hints to Housekeepers--
knee-CapS for Knick erbockers.

HERE is noreal
h Gus e ke eper
who does not
long for nice
table and b e d
linen, and yet
comparat iv ely
few can afford
at one time to
purchase a ii
THAT is really
needed.
S h e e t S and
pill o W eases
have a fashion
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
A VERY SENSIBLE ACTRESS.

Miss Rosina VIkes at Home in
Her Fiat-How She Dresses Off
the S(a0p
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
nv I'fH 1s17 y =
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis journal.
Five-year old B likes to tell stories
with moral. "Now," said she to
small boy, Il once knew little fellow
who told lie to his mother when he
didn't, so he died, and l bought a cas-
cade for him and put flowers on it.
Now, if you tell naughty stories you'll
die and go to heaven, just as that bad
bOy didr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

were smothered in the laughter of
everybody within hearing.
BOBBY SUSTAINED THE SOLEMNITIES.
Epoch.
Bobby" cautioned his mother, 'the
bishop is to dine with us to-day. and
you must be very quiet at the table. |
want him to think that you are good
little boy" Very much impressed,
Bobby ate his dinner in silence, until
his plate needed replenishing. "Pa, "
he said, devoutly, Twill you give me
some more string beans, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven"
IN A MORE DELICATE FORM.
Philadelphia Record.
A little girl seeing her mother petting
and caressing another child began to
show unmistakable signs of jealousy:
Her mother remarked: ''Why, Sadie, |
believe you are jealous" "No, o,mamma,'
she replied, Indignantly, ''I'm not jeal-
Gus, but l don't feel cOmf'able
CHURCH SHOVELs.
Boston Globe.
One Sunday lady friend of mine took
her little niece to the Episcopal church
for the first time and placed her in the
infants class. On the way home the
little girl said to her aunt: ''Auntie
did they pass around shovels in youl
| class? They did in mine."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
DO THE GIRLS KNOW THIS?

Chewing Gum Is Made of Petro-
leum Refuse and the Doctoring
5gay Re IuiuriOUS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

HAT is chewing gum made
frOm?" repeated a very large
producer in Brooklyn, of the
now almost universally used
substance, to a reporter for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SHE wALTzED WITH WALES.

Experience OF New York SOci-
ETY. Woman Who Danced With
His ROYal Highness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
FOR FAIR WOMEN's WEAR.

REPALINE is a ma
terial likely to be
favored for dreSSy
summer toilets.
Blood orange and
English primrose are
leading eolorS in
dress and millinery.
Gay Roman saSheS
are shown so wide
that gathered bod
are made from
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

zzsyszyss EROSENE and blue glass
" A mixed will kill the worst kind
A of vermin.
! q " If you have cellar sprinkle
8A.aS it with chloride of lime to kill
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

1880 yards Fine Imported Muslin
Dress Goods in white and tints,
lace and embroidered effects;
worth up to fifty cents yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

SO dozen Cbildren's Gauze Vests
ecru, eolored and la1e-trimmed
sizes is to "a; same quality, sizes
26 to "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

1887 yards Fine White India Liner
and Victoria Lawn; worth up tt
twenty-five cents yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

965 yards of Barnsley Table Linen
64 inches wide, in cream and
bleached; a full round thread
which insures good wear; worth
IS cents yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

= My 81 for that dinner serv-
9ice?:"
"Yes, sir"
j sit must be of some COM
8 9mon make them" replied the
sreporter. "Will the print
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

19 Beaded Wraps, the very newest
style, beaded all over; bargain
at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

25 Newmarkets, solid eolors, in Cob
elm blue, navy blue, mahogany and
other shades, with Lell sleeve,
worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

$50 yards Figured India Silk; YER,
fine quality; all colors; worth on
twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

$50 yards Satin Rhadame; pure silk
very heavy quality; would be
bargain at one fifty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

is Beaded Wraps, elegant style, sold
readily for $11.0O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
DIED OF LEpRosY.
Curse of the Terrible Disease In q Norwegi-
an Immigrant.


an Immigrant.
WATERLOO, iowa, August 5.-Dr. u
Rsiterman, of Le Grand, yesterday noti'
fed the State Board of Health that Helena
Halverson, the leper patient Of that place,
died on Wednesday.
Helena HalveIsou, nee Paterson, was
born near Stayangsr, Norway, and was
twenty-nine years old. There was no his
tory of the disease in the family for sew
eral generations back and no history of ex-
posure or contagion. One of leprosy's
freaks is to skip several generations
and then appear again. The wo-
man came to Iowa from Nor
way in June, 1886. She was married IN
April of the same year and had no chill
dren. Her husband says she fast COM
planned of illness about the 1st of Septem-
Der, 1885. A Norwegian lady friend,
however, states that Mrs. Halverson ad-
mitted i'll health two or three years before
leaving Norway; that she complained OF
pains Of erratic character in her chest,
shoulders aud arms and had been very
nervous and hystericsl much of the time
for year back. The patient was sure
she would die. The nature Of the disease
was very obscure until about June
Later the disease developed rapidly, the
patient dying on Wednesday. This is the
second case of leprosy in this State aud
both came from the same province in Nor
w0v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
The News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Owing to the
lateness of the hour at which the news of
Gen. Sheridan's death was received; it is
impossible to get any information from the
more important public officials. Neither
the President nor the Secretary OF War
has heard of the death of the Commander
of the Army and the first news Colonel
Lamont had of it he received from an
Associated Press reporter. A tele-
gram was received at the White
House from NoDquitt at 1908,
and the messenger boy told the night
watchman that it was an announce
ment of General Sheridan's death.
The nightwatchman decided not to teie-
phone the news to the President at Lake
view nor to Col. Lament, as they were
both undoubtedly asleep and nothing
could be done until morning. The seal
of the telegraph was unbrOkea. Colonel
Lamont, however, was subsequently
awakened by an Associated Press reporter
and informed of the news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
POLITICAL BETS.

Heavy Odds on the Election of Cleveland.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Some big bets
that have been made leaked out tonight.
1t was learned that wealthy bOok-maker
had bet an uptown manufacturer $40, 900
to 81, 900 on Cleveland, and that the certi-
fed checks are now deposited with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The
same book-msker has $50, 900 more to bet
on Cleveland and Thurman at the odds of
81, 900 TO $500. OF $40, 900 to 200
Mr.. Rchad Murphy, of Greene & Bate
man, the stock brokers, has made for
friends three bets, aggregatipg $4,000 on
Cleveland and Thurman Mr. Murphy
says ne knows of a bet of Sc, 0O0 ou Hsrri-
son and Morton to $1,000 on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He declines to give the
name of the Harrison plunger. The
certified checks for all these bets have been
deposited with third parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
THE DEAD LEADER.
sketch Of General sheridsn's Brilliant

A sketch of General Shsridsn's Brilliant
Career.
Gaueral Sheridan was born In Albany,
New York, March s, 1881. In one of the
recorps of the War Department his birth
place is given as Ohio, and the date March
6, 1881. In the West Point record his
birthplace is also given as Ohio. Gen.
Sheridan's parents were Irish and came to
this country shortly prior to the birth Of
the General. Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan
graduated at the Military Academy at
West Point in 1853, and served on frontier
duty in Texas for nearly two years, and in
Oregon from 1856 to 1861. At the CON-
mencement of the civil war he was ap-
pointed quartermaster Of the Army Of
Southwestern Missouri, and in April, 1862,
chief quartermaster Of the Western De
partmens. In May 1862, he was appoint
ed colonel of the Second Michigan yolun-
teer Cavalry, was commissioned Brigsdier-
General Of Volunteers July /. 1852. and,
after brief period, was put in command
Of the Eleventh Division Of the Army ol
Ohio. he commanded division In tn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
WEATHER REPORT.
Temperature and Rainfall for the Week
Past.

Temperature and Rainfall for the Week
Past.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug 5.-The fol-
lowing is the weather crop bulletin for
week ended Saturday, August 4,h:
Temperature-The week ended August
4th was warmer than usual in the grain
regions of central valleys, the average
daily temperature, ranging from degrees
to degrees, above the normal. The de-
ficency in temperature for the season pre-
yious TO this season in the central valley
has been slightly modified by the warm
weather of the past week, but the season
in these section continues from one to
two weeks late and in new England and
the Middle Atlantic from to 10 days
late.
The rain fall for the season has been
generally greater than usual in the upper
Mississippi valleys, northern Dakota,
western Nebraska and Kansas, favorable
weather for harvesting prevailed in the
Middle Atlantic States, Ohio Valley and
Michigan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06

Army of the Cumberland, and at the bat
tie Of Stone river, December 81, 1862,
saved the army from rout by bis stubborn
resistance. For his gallant conduct he was
promoted to be Msjor-General OF Volun-
teers. In April, 1854, he was called to
the Army of the Potomac by Grant, put
in command of the cavalry corps, and
within the months of May, June and
July, besides protecting the flanks OF the
army and reconuoiteriDg the enemy's po-
sition, was successfully engaged in Is dis
tinct actions. On August 4, 1854, he was
put in command Of the Army of the Shen-
andoah, and soon after gained several sue
cesses over General Early, for which
he was made Brigadier-G General Of
the United States Army, and in
November following was made Major
General. He Joined Gen. Grant army at
City Point, from whence he started, March
%, 1865, to strike the final blow for the
overthrow of Lees Army of Northern Vir-
ginia He fought the battle of Dinwiddie
Court House, March 81, and that Of Five
Forks, which necessitated Lees evacua-
tion of Richmond and Petersburg, April
l, and as the Army of Northern Virginia
fled, he constantly attacked and harsssed
it, until It's surrender at Appomattox,
April 8, 1865. He was assigned to the
command of the Military Division of the
Southwest, June 3, and that of the
Cult, June II, 1865 Under new rsor.
ganizatien of the military districts and
departments, he was assigned to the De-
partment of the Gulf August Is, 1866, and
in March, 1867, to the Department Of the
Missouri, where he continued until March,
1869, when, by the promotion OF Sherman,
he became Lieutenant General and as
sumed command of Western and South
western military divisions, with his head
quarters at Chicago.
From that position he was promoted to
the chiSf command of the United States
Army ut the retirement of General Sher-
man, an appointment which h, was hold
ing at the time of his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
CONDEMNED TKLKsRAMs.

Patents have been issued TO the State oI
Minnesota for A, 1s2 scrss Of swamp land.
Mra. Anna Fadge, Of Bellbrook, O., va
instantly killed BY being thrown from 9
buggy.
At meeting of the Canadian Oatmeal
Millers' Association . resolution wss pas.
ed to wind up.
The new steel steamship Corona, for the
Oregon Improvement Company, W.
launched ut Philsdelphia.
Creditors of the United Order of Honor
have asked foi the removal Of the Rscsiyer
of that organization.
The Postmaster ut Fostoria, O., haa
made application for the establishmeat al
the tree delivery service st that piacs.
Teemer, Gaudaur, Mckay, Hosmsr asd
Hamm will row single scull rscs IA
81, 900, August 8, st Roupd Boy, Nd.
The colored people Of Oermost Hanil-
ton and Warren counties, o., bald N
emancipation celebratiou nssf Iovslsnd,
Ohio.
During . wind Storm In Pittsburx Q
house In co1rss Of erection W. blown
down, crushing twe wosknsa nansd
Thomas MsnaIly and John Naekin. ThQ
VIII probably dis- -
A PARTY Of forty men are securing the
Delaware River Valley, nsas NsnowSbafE,
N. r.. for ung Il burglars and hssss
thieves that hsvs bssa epaaing . . lAeBp
scais n that vicinity.
Howard ". Ssaiiae. - Dslssit nepAoW
Ell Z. Ksall1ev, e BeeyTu4 O., -
- di1osvsssA = havs lusno1 n61inI1
upm Dsfssit psepkty 6 - unl1o 1o Z
- @sank e - -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
AT THE BEDSIDE.
How the Brave Old Hero Bresthed His
Last.

How the Brave Old Hero Bresthed His
Last.
NoNQUTT, MASS, August 5.-General
Sheridan's death occurred at lO:2O TINS
evening. Previous to the sudden appear
ance of heart failure, at about 9:3O, there
had been no premonitions to-day Of
any uDfayorable change in his condition.
The weather has been warmer than usual
aud the General was at times little rest
less, but seemed generally bright and
cheerful to-day. His voice was strong
He took q full supply Of nourish-
ment, slept occasionally as usual, and
the doctors and his family were In
hopeful spirits. At Z o'clock Mrs. Sheri-
dan and the doctors went to the hotel for
supper, and soon after their return the
usual preparations for the night were
made
At about $50 Col. Sheridan said Good
night" to his brother and went
to the hotel. There having been
through the day no sign whatever OF any
unfavorable change in his condition. AT
$50 symptoms of heart failure suddenly
appeared, and Drs. 0'Rsilly and Matthews,
who were with him at the time, Immediate
ly applied the remedies which proved sue
eessful in all similar previous attacks, Dut
this time they were without effect and
despite all that could be done the General
gradually sank into condition OF COM
plete Inconsistencies, and at lO2O he
breathed his last. Mrs. Sheridan, the
sisters Mabar and Justinian, and the faith
full body servant Klein were also at his
bedside throughout his dying hour.
No arrangements aave yet been deter
mined upon in regard to the time or place
of the Generals burial.
The following official bulletin was issued
at midnight.
Gen. Sheridan died at 1920 this even
ing. The immediate cause OF death was
heart failure. The remote cause was dis
ease of the mitral and aortic valves, the
existence of which was known to his phy-
sicians, to himself and to his family,
in November of last year. The complica-
tious that occurred have been nervous
exhaustion, pulmnnory insarctioris, pneu-
monia. pulmonary mgeria, snasaca,
and hemorrhages. The last 9ay
of his life was somewhat
restless but no more so than he has been
several times since his arrival at Nonqultt
At about $50 symptoms OF heart failure
suddenly appeared. The remedies which had
hitherto been successful were vigorously
applied, but proved Intellectual and he sank
rapidly, dying painlessly at the hour
named. (Sigued)
ROBERT NJ. O'REILLY,
Surgeon u. S. A.
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
Assistant Surgeon U. s. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
Did Not Fire at the Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the War De-
partment this morning from Gen. Howard,
in reference to the firing of the sub.agency
near San Carlos, Arizona, mentioned in
yesterdays dispatches; "San Francisco,
August Following just receivad from
Gen. Miles at Ft. Thomas: Everything
reported quiet at POrter's. The firing
was among the Indians and not intended
to disturb any one at the sub-agency."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
THEY COMBINE.


The Union and United Labor Parties
Made One.
CTECINNATI, August 5.-Mr. J. w.
Goshcrn, of Charleston, w. Va. the Chair
man of the Executive Committee of the
National Union Labor party, called on the
correspondent of the Associated Press to-
night, to state that meeting of the Union
and United Labor parties held
in this city afternoon, at which one
hundred of the leading spirits
of both parties we've present. A resolu-
tion was adopted and signed by all present
whereby the United Labor party of Ohio
consolidated with the National Union La
Dor party. The resolution was offered by
the Secretary Of the Executive Committee
of the United Labor party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
Death Of Snowman john Rob,n.o,,

CINCINNATI, August 5.-John Robin.
son, the veteran Snowman, died at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. He had been
for some weeks in critical condition. Mr..
Robson was more than eighty years ofage,
yet until within q very short tims he
maintained remarkable degree Of vigor.
He has spent almost his whole life In the
Of circuses, being succeeded
by his Sons within the past few years. He
had amassed large fortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-06
THIS SETTLES IT.
Porter WIN Not Accept the Rspsbiieaa
Nomiualiou.

Porter WIN Not Accept the Rspsblieaa
NominAtion.
ISDrAsAP0LIs, IsD., August 5.--In his
speech 10 the Terre Hauts Railrosd Clsb,
last night, Ex-Governor Porter reiterated
his absolute withdnwal from The Gabsr-
Material contest. Touching The sinesrity
Of his withdrawal. which has bssn qussA
toned BY some, the Governor ays: =
~ think I value my integrity moro thsl
value anything elss, and I have talH
on this question with thoss who ass 2
est and dearest 70 me in Bis-myS
children. There are Ave Of thsmSl
grown. They and cannot pRcsyS q .
what have said how ! could sseags Yin
competition with any ons Of thsss sunts-
men In rsco for ths nonsinstion fR 0os-
ernor. feel that I must stasd kast By
my integrity-I cannot Afford 6os ny pab-
lie honor that could bs pot upea n %
have IL said Justly BY any living mar. that
for the saks Of popularity o. efaes ! vouA
not stand by my word. Ny anple tntse-
rity requires that shall not b u ths wsy
Of any Of the gentlemen whom ] hays No.
tiopsd.n Chss Of I'VE wsat Pegtsg;
you'll be. out there anyway" asA psse
cheering.
Goverpor Porter concluded: 81 thsrs(ses
feel, gentlemen, thst must declare - yea
that do not ses bow ~ % hoooFsble -
I can accept the no1iisatIea fss esy9nss.
Bat let me say 70 ron, this, IN sfdss ~
all defsmers may b kuahsd, thass = -
feud between me add Bsnjsnsin Hairless,
[applsus] viii Support him ss.leasly
and heartily in this canpsip. tADglAss ]
There have bsen some thipW ~
about my pailins Gesersi Hassisss
through. I have ksown 0ssssnl Haninon
Q rest masy ysass, bet have ssvw kneWn
the time wbs1 asybsdy I'D ~ III ~.
through" [Criss II 'Goed, Upsd" -
cheering