davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

Society in Wheeling is a scarce article,
on account of the warm weather and the
fact that many society people have gone
away to spend the warm months. All
the people who don't want to or cannot
afford to visit regulation summer water
ing place now put on their thinking caps
and industriously fish up from the depths
of oblivion any time-worn friendship or
back-edition kinship to serve as an excuse
for inficting their company on any such
who happen to live in some secluded rural
district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21
'Asw advertisements.

EoR RENT-OEE FURNISHED AND ONE
II Cnfurnished Room. Apply at No. 40 Thir-
tenth Street. iy2lq
WANTED-A GOOD COOKE GOOD WAGES.
w Apply TO MRS. J. c. BRADY, Pleasant Val
ley on Elm uroVe Railroad. jy2lq
tAI ANrED--A SITUATION AS SALESMAN
Wv in hardware store, by young man with
some experience; best of references. Address
LOOh BUN ~, bellaire, Ohio. iy2lq
"ANTED-YOUNG MAN l6 TO 20 YEARS
wv old to clerk in grocery store. Germsn pre-
ierred. Apply by letter, care REGISTER office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

Mr.. Daniel W. Morris and Miss Alice J.
Ryan, were quietly married last Tuesday
afternoon in the psrlor of the Bishops res
idence, in the presence of only few Of the
Intimate friends of the contracting parties,
Rev. MonsignOr J. T Sullivan officiating.
After the ceremony the bridal party were
driven to theresidence Of the groom, where
all partook Of an elegant wedding supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morris left on the early train
on the so, Wednesday morning, for an
Eastern wedding tour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

The rage FOX lawn tennis is increasing
every DAY, aud many society people out
sias of the variO1s clubs are indulQing in
zoe pleasures OF the game Now that the
clubs are all well under wsy. why
wouldn't lt he a good idea to have big
tournament, lasting several days, on one Of
'ae prominent courts. Tnere could be
cub prizes and individual prizes and no
u0ao! very grea. deal Of interest could be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21
iSav Gdrwtisemga.s.

WAETED. se5 weekly representative
w male or female, il every community.
Goods staple household necessity; sell at sight;
no peddling; salary paid promptly, and expenses
advanced. Full particulars and valuable sam
pie case free. We mean Just what we say; ad-
dress at once, STANDARD sILVBK WARE CO.,
Boston, Mass. ie2dsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

The Progressive Euchre Club of the
winter season has been transformed into
Bowling Club for the summer, and their
meetings are held every Friday evening,
on which evenings they have the bowling
alley at the park engaged for the season.
OF course they have lots OF fun, ss the
club Is composed Of people who know
what genuine amusement Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

The latest fad, and one that promises
to become popular, is to have your sweet
hearts picture photographed on one corner
Of YOUR silk CT linen handkerchiefs. Mr..
Parsons has been at work on the idea for
some time and it is now completed. One
married gentleman has the photo of his
infant child on his handkerchiefs, and the
photos are excellent and will not wash
out. The idea is novel one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

Mr. John S. Beuter, of PittsbuTg, and
Miss Annie K. Bsltz were made man and
wife at the Cathedral Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Sullivan officiating Mr..
Henry Beuter and Miss Sophia Gsus were
the attendants. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the residence of lir. Philip Al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

A pleasant reception was given at the
residence of Mr.. ORE UthmaD, Florida
street. Island. Friday evening, in honor of
Miss Jessie Lyons. Of North Main street,
who leaves for Pittsburg to-day to spend
a few weeks with friends there. The
evening was pleasantly spent in singing
and other amusements. Prof. MCGEE fur
nished the music, and splendid refresh
ments were served at the proper hour.
Those present were; Misses Birdie Mes
hitt, Emma Roberts, Sallie MCGEE, Rose
E5erweiu, Maude Wills, and Messrs. Will.
Nss6itt, Will. Mcclellan, George Tappan,
Prof. MeGee, B. Wheat, Gillespie r.
Brown and Geo. Testsrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

It is becoming quite popular to go out to
MI. Bellevieg or Stamm's in the evening,
partake of supper, and then enjoy the re-
mainder of the evening either in the tennis
courts OF in the bowling alleys. Several
parties have carried out this programme
the past week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

stirred up in this way and lovers OF the
smussmeat throughout this section OF
country would watch the contest with in
terest. This might be followed by an in
dividual contest for the championship OF
The State bsfore the season Is over. Tennis
he's superseded all other outdoor amuse-
ments and it will hold and increase its Pop
ulsrily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

On Monday evening last, the "Outing
Club. " which in the winter season is the
Whist Club, had a very pleasant outing st
Wheeling Park. The party, consisting of
fifteen members, left the city at 8 o'clock,
stopped off az Mt. Belleview and partook
OF a splendid supper that had been ordered
in advance They then went on out to
the park and spent the evening in the bowl
inc alleys at the pleasant amusement
Of making strikes, ""spares" and goose
eggs" This was one Of the most enioya-
bic meetings the club has had since its or
ganizitiCn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

We have the best assortment. Our prices
are reasonable. Al who purchase from us are
sure to be satisfied with their investment and
viii come again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-21

Tuesday afternoon Mr.. James Q. Hanes
entertained his many friends at Wheeling
Park in honor of the twenty-frst snniver-
sary of his birth. The afternoon was
spent in various amusements, and in the
evening Mayors orchestra was present and
dancing was the feature until an early
hour next morning, when the merry party
came in on a special motor, delighted with
the days pleasures. Mr.. Hsne's was the
recipient of numerous hearty wishes for
many hsppy returns of the day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06

separately considered. and each item shall then
take the Same course a. il prescribed for the
passage Of bills over the executive veto.
BEG. IL. Any governor Of this state who asks.
receives or agrees to receive any bride upon any
understanding that his ofhcial opinion, iudC-
who gives. offers or promises his official in
nuence In confederation that any member Of
the legislature shall give his ofacial vote or infu-
ence on any particular side OF any question or
matter upon which he may be required to act
IN his ofiicia! capicity, or who menaces any
power. or who offers or promises any member
that he. the said governor. will appoint any par
tlcuiaf person or persons TO any Office created or
thereafter to be created, In consideration that
any member shall give his official vote or in
fuence on any matter pending or thereafter to
or who threatens any member that he. the said
governor, Will remove any person or persons
from ONCE or position with intent to In anv
manner influence the official action of said
member, shall be punished in the manner now.
or that may hereafter be provided by law, and
no!d or exercise any ONCE OF trust or honor In
this state.
SEC. II. There shall be chosen by the quail
ned electors Of the state, 1t the times and
places o! choosing members Of the legislature,
q secrstary Of state, auditor, treasurer, SUPER
Of school and public lands and attorney general,
who shall severally hold their od1ces for the
term OF two years, but no person shall DO eligi-
bic to the Office OF treasurer for more than two
terms consecutiyely. They shall respectively
keep their offices at the seat OF government.
tary o. state, aaditor, treasurer, superintendent
OF public instruction. commissioner OF school
and public lands and attorney general, shall be
as prescribed by law.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
state, under regulations to b prescribed BY the

state, under regulations to Be prescribed BY the
Legislature.
SEC. 10. All courts shall be open. and every
man for an Injury donc him In his property.
person or reputation. shall have remedy by the
course Of law and right and justice, Rdminis-
T. red without denial Cf delay.
Sec. 81. No power OF suspending laws shall BIO
exercised. unless by the Legislature or its au-
thority.
SEC. %. Nc person shall be attained Of trea-
sol or felony by the legislature.
SEC. q. Excessive bail shall not be required,
excessive fues imposed, nor cruel puntshment
inflicted.
Sec. a. The right of the citizens to bear arms
In defense OF themselves and the state shall not
be denied.
SEC. q. Treason against tho state shall CON
sist only in levying war aaainDt II, or in adher-
ing to iig cBolniCs, or In giving them atd and
comfort. No person shall be convicted OF tree-
son unless on the testimony Of two witnesses
to tho same overt ect or confession in open
court.
SIC. &c. All political power IL inherent In the
people, and all free government 10 founded on
their authority, and is instituted for their equal
protection and beneft and they have the right
In lawful and constituted methods to alter or
reform their forms OF government In such man.
ner as they may think proper. And the state of
Dakota ia an inseParable part of the American
union. and tho constitution OF tha United States
Ia the supreme law of the land.
SEC. ~. Tie blessings Of a free governplent
can only be maintained by a firm adherence to
justice, modera.i ION. temperance, frugality and
virtue. and by frequent recurrence to funda-
mental principles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
ARTICLE VT,

ELECTION AND RIGHT OF SUBTRACT.
SECTION l. Every male person resident Of
this state, who shall be Of the age OF twenty
one years and upwards, not otherwise disquali-
fed. belonging to either OF the following classes,
who shull DO a qualified olector under tho laws
Of the territory at the date Of the ratification Of
this constitution by the people, or who shall
have resided in the United States one year, in
this state six months, In the county thirty days
and in the election precinct where he offers his
vote ten days next preceding any election. shall
be deemed Il qualified elector at such elections
First: Citizens of the United States.
Second: Persons of fore ign birth who shall
have declared their intention to become citizens
conformnbiy to the laws Of the United States
upon tho subject of naturalization.
SEC. :. The legislature shall ut Its hrst ses-
don after tho admission Of the state into the
union submit to a vote OF the electors Of the
he next general election held thereafter,
namely. Shall the word m,le' be stricken from
the article Of tho constitu' ion relating
irase," a majority OF the votes
cast upon that question are in favor OF striking
out said word %"inala," it shall be stricken out
tween males and females In the exercise Of
the right OF suffrage at any election in this
state. g
legislature may provide for numbering ballots
for the purpose OF preventing and detecting
fraud.
&c. \. All general elections snail be bien-
NAL.
SEC. s. Electors shall in AL cases except
treason. fe'onv or breach OF the peace, 10 privi-
legged from arrest during their attendance at
elections and in going to and returning from the
same. And no elector shall be obliged to do
military duty on the day of election, except in
time OF war or public dBngar.
Soc. q, No clcctor shall no deemed to have
lost his residence in this state by reason o. his
absence on business OF tho United States or Of
this state, or in he military or naval service Of
tho United States.
SEC. Z. No soldier, seaman or marine In the
army or navy of the United States shalt be
deemed a resident OF this state in consequence
Of being stationed therein.
SIG. 4. No person under guardianship, non
compos Mcntis or insane shall he qualified
to vote ut any election, nor shall any person
conyic cd OF treason or felony he qualified t ,
vote at any election unless restored TO civil
rights.
SIC. Q. Any woman having the qualifications
enumerated in section one OF this article, az to
age. residence and citizenship, and including
those now qualified by the laws Of the territory.
may vote nj any election held solely for school
purposes. and may hold any Office In this state
except as otherwise provided In this ~constitn-
tjnp
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
NAME n


eEcF7oN I. The name Of the state shall be
Dakota.
Sec. z The boundaries of the state Of Dakota
shall be - follows: Beginning at the point Of
intersection Of the western boundary line Of the
state OF Minnesota with the northern boundary
line Of the state OF Iowa, and running thence
northerly along tbs western boundary line Of
the state OF Minnesota to its intersection with
The tosty-stxth parallel OF north latitude thence
vest along the forty-sixth parallel OF north
latitude to IT. Intersection with the twenty
seventh meridian OF longitude west from Wash
tngton; thence south on the twenty-seventh
meridian OF longitude west from Washington to
IT, intersection with the northern boundary
ltns OF the state Of Nebraska thence easterly
along the northern boundary line of the state
OF Nebraska to it, intersection with the western
boundary line Of the state Of lows; thence
northerly along the western boundary line Of
the state OF Iowa to its intersection with the
northern boundary line OF the state OF Iowa !;
thence east along the northern boundary line
OF the state OF lows to the place OF beginning.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
CONSTITUTION.
WILL II DE THE CONSTITUTION or
SOUTH DAKOTAe
Fan Text ~ 4 Instrument Framed 1t
Ssssx Faals for ths stats q Dakota ~
Coatcmplatsd In 1885,
PREAMBLE.

We. the people Of Dakota, grateful to Al.
mighty God for our civil and religious liberties,
In order to form . more perfect and independent
government, establish justice, insure tran.
guilty, provide for the common defense, pro-
mote the general welfare, and preserve to our
selves and 20 our posterity the blessings Of
liberty. do ordain and establish this ~constitu.
ton foS the state Of Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
ARTICLE X.

AUNACATAA AAONUs s sr5r
SECTION !. b Legislature shall provide bv
general laws for the Organization and elaasi1-
cation Of municipal corporations. b numbss
OF such classes shall not exceed four, and the
powers Of sach class ahall he defined by senseal
laws. 20 that no such corporation shall have any
power. or BE- subject to any restrictions otAsr
than all corporations Of the same class. The
Legislature shall restrict the power ok such coE.
pOrations to levy taxes and assssaments, boz.
row money and contract dsbts, % - TO prevent
the abuse OF such power.
SEC. z Except % othsrwtas psovtdsd n thts
constitution, no tax or assessmsnt shAh b
nicipsl cosporsti6ns, except In puraua1os a
law for public purposes specified BY 1aw; nor
shall money raised by TAXATION. loan o. a1sees-
other.
HEc. .. No street. passenger halfway Or telc.
graph or telephone line shsll 10 oonstructod
within this iimits q any village. tovn o. city
without the consent Of IL 1oca1 authostttes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
ARTICLE II.

DIVISION OF a POWERS OF GOVERNMENT.
SECTION l. The powers Of the government OF
the stste are divided into three distinct depart
msnts, the legislative. executive and judicial
and the powers and duties Of each are pre-
scribed by this constitution.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
ARTICLE KIM,
PUBLIC

1BEcrToN I. Neither the stats nor any eoanty.
township or municipality shall loan o. give its
dividual. association or corporation except Tor
the necessary support Of the poor, nor subj
scribe ~ or become the owner Of ths capital
o. o,0 Sse 3. sny ys ::snc,ss,on 10 Or t dosp SnS. oe a Pc Gsy
Of any individual association, or Compensation;
provided that the state may assume o. pay
such debt or liability when incurred IN tilno q
war for the defense of the state. Nor shall the
msnt.
SEC. z. For the purpose Of defraying sxtsaos-
ments. or to moot casual dehctts or faiisss IN
revenue, the state may contract debts mover to
exceed with, previous debts IN ths aGqIa1e .
incurred except for the purpose a rspsiiing m
vasion, suppressing insurrection. or defending
the state or the United States In var and pso-
si.'G an.s sn.al . Ss % = y nd 4. It. ssr s g: g:ss. We. e
due, BY tax levied for the purpose, ~ from
other sources Of r~evenue: which law psOviding
for the payment Of such intesess ana psipeapal
by such tax or otherwise. shaM b iFrspeaaabio
until such debt In paid.
SEC: 3 The debt Of any county, CITY, tcva,
school district or other subdiyisiOn shaIl mower
Of the taxable property therein. In sstiratins
the amount Of indebtedness which Q muntolpali.
tyor subdfvision msy incur tbs amcaaA G8fn.
this constitution shall BE- included.
SIC. 4. ANY city. county, town. scheol die-
tEict OF any Other subdivfslon incursinG lndsbt-
edness. shall, ct or beforo the time Of . 4o1nG,
provide for the collection Of an annual tax sn1&.
Gent to pay tho interest and also the pEtncipal
thereof whom due, end all lave o. o~sdtnsnoss
proyfdtna for the payment OF the tnteeeet o.
priacipal Of any debt shall b i.sspsa1AhaA nm
III such debt Be paid.
SEC. s. Consent is givsa thas eossrsss may
make . pr0visyon for tbs peymen4 By th11
state, Of the existing indebtedne6s a The tsgft.
tory Of Dakota ~ Il Alall daem Inst ~ oQatoor
biz, and this state ahaal assume and pay -
nnNch thereof - congress may pg0yids.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-06
KIN.

PUBLIC count AND EXPENDITURES \
SECTION 1. No money shall b. paid out OF the
treasury except upon appropriation by law and
IN warrant drawn by the proper officer.
Sec. 2. Tit general appropriation bill shall
embrace nothing but appropriations for ordtn-
airy expenses Of the executive, Legislative and
judiciai departments Of the state, the current
expenses OF state institutions, interest on pub
lie debt, and for common schools. AL other
appropriations shall be made by sspayte bills,
each embracing but one object. and shall re-
Qutre a two-th!rds vote of all the members Of
each branch Of the legislature.
SIC. ,. The legislature shall never grant my
extra compensation to any public offacsF, oln-
ployo. agent or contractor after the services
shall have been rendered or the contract enter
Cd into, nor authorize the payment At n
claims or part thereof created against the Mats
under any agreement or contract made without
express authority Of law. and I'll such snau-
tiNrized agreements or contracts shall b. null
and void. nor shall the compensation o. any
public officer be increased or diminfshsd during
his term OF Office provided, however. that the
legislature may mako appropriations for expen-
ditures incurred in suppfsssing insusssctton q
repelltng invasion.
SEC. 4. An tented statement Of aii sscsipts
and expenditures OF the public moneys shall be
published annually In such Q manner - the
Legislature shall provide, and such statement
shall be submitted TO the Legislature u the be-
ginning Of each regular session BY the governor
with his mO0gAQe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
fected every business transaction of whatever

fected every business transaction of whatever nature or magnitude.
 In 1756 occurred that remarkable exhibi. ton of financial gymnastics of which Con- necticut men now speak in low tones. No one likes to contemplate the foul way in smirched herself in the repudiation of her bills of credit. She redeemed about one ninth of their face value and coolly repudi- ated the remainder. Proclamation or "Prock Money" was issued of which it took in some instances eleven shillings of the old tenor currsncy to equal one shilling of the new, but in the case of MT. Stiles (see talele) it must have taken over fourteen. The darkest period of the rebellion shows nothing com. parable to such a skirmage. The terms ''law- full money" thew tenor," bills of public credit were somewhat synonymous, and final ly all accounts had to be reckoned by these standards.
 Says Dr. Bronson of this act "Connecticu In discardipg the currency she had herself established, and repudisting her obligations, pursued practical and practicable course. She could not compensate the class which had lost by her faithless and worthless prom ises. Surrounded by difficulties, pressed by Parliament, unable to go forward, unwilling to go backward, discouraged and disgraced, she lay down in the furrow and declared she could not pay. It was easier, and under the circumstances wiser, to wipe out and begin anew. There can be no shock when nobody pays"
 Thus 1t came about that everybody was practically bankrupt, and yet, strange to say, everybody and the government started in anew on a hard money baeis as though for tunes had not been made and wrecked and the procession of business moved on again.
 SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-21
The Cen junction Of mars and Saturn

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The conjunction of Mars and Saturn yes. terday morning at 2:30 was observed by many astronomers. One of the metropolitan jour- nals speaking of the observations of an as- tronomer took pains to note that the astron- omer wore a fall overcoat buttoned to the chin, and fortified himself with a sirloin steak and cup of coffee. It is also recorded that he ate the steak and drank the coffee at restaurant. The minor details enliven the somewhat lengthy account of what the as- tronomer did when he got to work and re> lieve the readers mind from contemplating what dire things might have happened had the astronomer gone to work when hungry, especially as the account relates that when really at work, the chilly air of the morning set the professors teeth to chattering togeth- CT like castanets. The descriptive writing which follows is fine and even brilliant at times, as for instance, the following:
 At5 o'clock the marvellous panorama of the dawn began to attract the astronomers attention. He noticed that faint grey streaks were appearing in the zenith above the cables of the bridge. The shadows of the night began to flee. There was lifting seaward, gradual unfolding of the black until the wide reaches of the river faintly visible pale delicate tpge of crimson crept in-