davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
WEDDING OF ROYALTY.
Marriage Of the Princess Louise
and Earl Of Fife,
APPEARANCE OF THE BRIDE,
How shO was Dressed "A Million
Dollars Worth of Presonts-The
Groom u Good FelIow-Tho
Queen Looked Dowdy.

LONDON, July 9S,-The marriage of the
Princess Louise, eldest daughter Of the
Prince Of Wales, to the Earl Of Fife took
place yesterday,
The dowdiest looking person in the
chapel was Queen Victoria, She wore a
black silk brocaded dress, sprinkled with
large white flowers, acostume which did
not suit her dumpy figure.
On her head was a diamond crown,
and her breast was covered with diamond
ornaments,
The chapel Is only about II feet by 10,
and 1t was crowded enough to make the
people uncomfortable and cross. The
wedding was axed for noon, but the in.
vited guests had TO be- In their places at
1880, The interval was proRtably spent
In CritiClslng dresses and looking through
the exquisite velum,bound copy OF the
marriage service, with which each guest
was supplied, The people were gratifled
TO find that the Princess aud Earl were
throughout spoken OF as "this man aud
this woman, Just as though they were
OF common clay. II had been expected,
apparently, that an expurgated aud more
courtly edition would be provided.
The only persons not supplied with
copies were the reporters, of whom room
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

PARIS, July 9s.-ElectlOns for mem:
bers Of the Councils General were held
throughout France to-day. General
Boulanger contests 45l Cantons. He
has been successful In bordeaux, where
he polled S,3l0 votes against 1901 for bis
opponent. He was defeated In Montpel'
lier and Rouen. The time granted to
General Boulanger, Count Dillon and
NJ. Rocheiort to answer the summons oi
the Senate Court having expired, an Of
fetal to-day publicly read before thell
residences a decree giving the accused
ten days in which to appear before the
court. Failing in this their property
will be seQuestered, and they will be de-
prived Of all civil rights.
Later returns from $50 cantons show
that General Boulanger has been sue.
Cessiul In only twelve. Returns are
awaited from $50 Cantons. The hopes
OF the Boulangists have fallen 10 zero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
WEBSTER SPRINGS.
The Season Opened qualities OF tho
Water.

Tho Season Opened Qualities OF tho
Water.
Special Co1eSpOndelee Of tht Iateli0Moer.
ADDISON, W. Va, July 2O.-The Salt
Sulphur Spring season has fully come.
Although the season so fur has not been
most favorable, yet quito a number OF
visitors have already been here, and
many more are expected.
incidentally this water is very valua.
tle; especially Is this true in cases OF
dyspepsia, kidney troubles, chronic
diarrhga, cutaneous and nervous afIec-
tions.
In addition to the valuable and health
restoring and lie preserving spring,
this mountainous region is very healthy.
But few are ever sick and scarcely any
die. Indeed II requires big effort
To die.
Visitors, therefore, may not only como
here with the hope OF returning TO their
homes again, but almost with the GER
tainty that their health will be greatly
improved, II not wholly restored.
Judge Ice, OF Barbour, Is credited with
saying. "Ii visitors live ton days after
getting here and ten days after leaving,
their lives are good for ten years."
Hotel fare Is good and charges very
reasonable. They are only from 81 to
s. q week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

bridegroom was proposed by the KinI
Of Greece, and Lord File made manly
speech, promising to do his best to make
his wife happy,
Then the couple drove to the Marlbor'
ough House, took tea with the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and family, and
started on their honeymoon at 4 o'clock
In an open carriage for Sheen, q pretty
village near London, where the Comte
de Paris lives.
There Is a concensus Of opinion that
Fife isa good fellow, and he has re-
Gently proved 1t in a variety OF ways.
He refused to take presents from his
tenants on his Scotch estates, on the
ground that the times were bad, but he
has given money for their lavish enter
tainment, and tonight the clerks in the
London Bank, OF which he is President,
are enjoying q sumptuous banquet at
his expense. The Princess Louise is
sensible and kind,hearted young wo.
man, US Is shown by the fact that most
Of her lingerie was made, by her desire,
by poor Irish women, for whom work Is
found by the Donegal Industrial So.
ciety, Every garment Is made Of the
finest cambriC, trimmed with Valen'
ciennes lace.
The BRIDES presents numbered nearly
400, and their aggregate value has been
placed as high as 81 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
ElR STRANGE CASE or MR BROWN.


ANhANAtA Na4hAt
WICHITA, KAs,, July 9s,-Soon aftel
the disappearance Of Banker Brown
June 10 last, the report stated that he
had been assailed by some one seeking
vengeance in behalf OF a woman who
was said to have been his first wife, and
he had married a second before getting
a divorce, The incorrectness OF such
report was thoroughly established In a
few days. Brown Is living with his first
wife, and their domestic affairs have
always been most pleasant, He was
never concerned in any trouble over q
woman,
Brown to-day was much improved
aud spent two hours sitting in the shade
In the lawn OF his residence. He is
quite weak, but seems perfectly himself
as far Us the happenings around him are
concerned. TIE authorities have been
pressing the physiClaus for the privilege
OF asking him for a statement, He had
improved so much this evening that the
physiclans gave their consent Tor two or
three questions,
The authorities were quite anxious to
know II Brown was assailed and this
was the hrst question. To this after
moments reflection, he said: " must
haye been attacked, but at present l
can scarcely recall anything that hap.
pened the first five months"
He was then asked how he got away
and repiiedI II am not able TO state
whether | got away or was set free"
He was then asked which way he came
home aud answered; " think l came
from the SOUTH"
He has been tracked back about half
q mile, and 1t Is known that he came IN
from the south thatiar. His physicians,
who were present forbade any further
questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
SUNDAY CIOSISG IN CINCINNATI.
a RrEaI,r Ileld bay YesterIay-I0O ar
rests -IsInilng "Uver tho Rhine"

a Regular Field bay rcSterlay-l6O AR.
rests -IIloilng "Orer tho Rhine"
GINuSNAn, July 9S.-To.day has been
regular field day between the saloon
keepers and the police. OF the 2l2
saloons met at Turner Hall last week, all
with the exception OF about 40 tried to
keep open, In consequence there were
about $50 arrests.
In the suburbs there was compare
lively little trouble, ms the police had
warned the saloonists on Saturday night
not to keep open today. Most OF the
arrests were made down town and over
the Rhine. The saloonist Ericher, who
has malc himself famous by his vigor-
ous resistance Of the Owen law, kept Ills
mlOOn open selling only "soft" drinks
and was not arrested. Druggists, how
ever were not permitted 10 sell soda
water lemonade or cigars.
Over the Rhine two or three riots
took place this afternoon. At Fifteenth
and Vine streets about o'clock this al.
ternoon the police undertook 10 arrest n
man for diaorderly conduct, A crowd
oi 1900, composed chiefly Of hoodlums
ihat infcst that neirhborhOod, 0uickly
gathered and tllC cry OK "mob the no.
lice WAS raised, The lnob net ,non the
police with clubs md fists, and one DO.
liceman was badly beaten, his scalp be.
ing cut, hut he vas not seriously in.
jurcd. About a dozcn policemen kent
the crowd back with their clubs while
an officer arrested the mNn. " ~
On tic corner Of Walnut and Twelfth
street at Warwingers saloon nm ,,ns,,s.
ccssiul attempt to resist tho police was
made. This saloon has ALWAYS been
considered rendezvous for AtiarchlslG
and Socialists, and is looked ON as q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
prr.ldrnL IInrrl.on,. sunday.

DEER P4Ey, Mr. July gS.-About ten
this morning President Harrison ac-
companled by Attorney General Miller
and ex-senator Davis, drove 10 Oakland
and attended the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Johns Foulk, the pastor, preached
on tho TRANSPORTATION Of Christ The
news had got abroad that tho President
was coming aud the church was crowded
Secretary Windop ppd MI. Haliord rep
resented the Washington officials at the
Hotel Chapel, where they heard q Ger,
mon by Rev. George Morrison, Of BAlli'
more. President Harrison rested dutlnI
the afternoon, and IN ui0 early evening
hs strolled over 10 the Davis Villa Will
Mrs. HRrflaon and Mrs. Mckee, Tht
Attorney General accompanied him ant
spent The evening at the cottage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
GREENBACK rRINCIpLEs.

Chairman Jones Defines Them-NIore
Money Wanted, He Says.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2S.-Chair
man George O, Jones, OF tho National
Greenback committee. will tomorrow
issue a circular letter in which he will
say: "In reply to many inquiries from
prohibltlonists, female sufTragists and
representatives OF other sentimental and
semi.polltical organizations, asking ad-
mission to, or what action will DO
taken by the coming Green
back convention on the questions
they represent, l desire to say, with due
respect to all who honestly advocate
such doctrines, that 1t Is the almost
unanimous opinion among National
Greenbackers that the National Green
back Convention 10 be held at CinCin-
natl, September 12, confne It's deClara.
tions Of principles 10 the questions Of re.
stored fraternity and spiritof true Ameri-
con nationality among the entire people;
opposition to the dangerous seetionalism
Of solid North and solid South to pay
ment OF public debt according To original
contracts under which they were issued;
10 the money, land transportation,
trusts, Board Of Trade gambling on and
making prices for American farm pro-
ducts; English control over the volume
Of our money, English capital manufac-
turlngor handling products Of American
labor, and to such other questions as Of.
feet the material interests and welfare oi
the American people and free govern
ment.
The letter then says that the trade
and commerce is lanquishing for want
OF more money and declares that the
application oil Hreenback principles
would stimulate business and increase
the prosperity Of the laboring classes,
and Of the merchant and manufacturer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
THE JOHN JARRETT INTERVIEW.
lie will Explain No More Internation Pol,
tiles to English Reporters.

lie VIII Explain No More International Pol.
tiles to English Reporters.
LONDON, July 2s.-Presidcnt Harri.
sons Consul at birmingham has been
occupied this week with regretting that
he permitted himself tho luxury Of the
interview In the Times, OF that city, con.
oernlng tho SaCkvllle West episode, and
has come all the way to London to ex.
plain matters. AS usual, In instances
where public men find that their views In
print look queer, the blame Is laid upon
the reporter, but Consul jarrett Is a pa.
tient man, and does not wish to be too
harsh. He says II Is far from him 10
say anything that would reflect upon
the young man who reported the Biz.
mingham 7fVel interview, although II
Is wrong In every particular. lie says
that the reporter did not take notes dur.
Ing the interview, and theories that in
writing from memory aiterward he
mixed up the children OF his fancy with
the offspring Of the Consul's Judgment.
Jarrett says he does not believe Cleve.
land was defeated because the American
people rose at the polls 10 resent the
atfront 10 Great Britain implied In the
demand for the recall Of SaCkville West,
and that what he told the reporter was
that the British Minister had acted indis.
Creetly In writing a letter bearing upon
pollllCal affairs which President Cl6ve.
land and the Democratic party could use
for their advantage.
! Violate no confidence In stating that
Consul jarrett will explain no more In.
ternatIOnal politics To- Birmingham ro.
poftefs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
THE FALSE CHRIST.
Tie Is Arrested and Safely behind the Bars
In Georgia.,

In Georgia,
sAYANSAH, GAn July 2S.-Edward
james, the cOIored magistrate in Liberty
county who announced himself as the
Messiah, after Dupont Bell had been
sent to the insane asylum, is in Jail to.
night, and will be sent to Mill.
edgeville tomorrow. During his
short reign us Christ two human be.
ings had been offered as u sacrifice
to appease his wrath. The whites were
in danger OF massacre and incendiarism.
The Sheriff Of Liberty county organized
posse OF forty citizens, who, for the
past two days, have been securing the
county. One Of the first TO be run In
was James himself, who was found stark
naked, surrounded by a number OF wor-
shippers. They would have defended
him, but with q wave Of tho hand James
called on his followers TO be quiet, as he
would soon rejOin them.
Twenty.ninO OF his most noisy fol.
lowers were arrested, and the whole
crowd were put upon trial before the
Judge for lunaCy. James was ordered
to the State asylum at Milledgeyille. As
tomorrow Is Sunday, when the negroes
will all be at their orgies, it Is feared
that they may try to get James out Of
jail.
Congressman Norwood has Just re-
turned TO tho city from Liberty county.
A more complete demoraIiyatidn among
the negroes bt the county could hardly
be brought about by any disaster, he
said. Since Bell, the white man, has
been outof the county, James claimed to
be the Christ. He proclaims 1t
everywhere, and the negroes fall
down at his feet and worship him as they
did Bell. He holds meetings every day
at q place near the homestead OF Mr..
George W. Walthour before the war, but
now nnoccupied except by a few negroes
At these meetings they go through their
ridiculous practices, which Mr.. Norwood
says are shocking to civilization and to
common decenCy.
"The religious craze among them Is
undated" said Mr.. Norwood. "They
are as wild and unreasonable as they
were under the teachings OF Dupont
Bell. The extent OF the craze" he said,
"may be imagined when they readily ac-
cept the declaration OF a negro. who has
been reared among them and whom
they have known all their lives, that he
Ia Gnd y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
CONpENsEn TELEGRAMS.
Since June ! the General Land OQlce
has Issued 1905 land patents.

Since June the General Land Office
has Issued 1905 land patents,
William Hortx was arrested by the
Sheriff Saturday night in his bedroom
at a hotel in Dubuque. He Is wanted ut
Lewistown, Pa, for forgerles aggregating
$4,000.
A true bill has been returned against
Mrs, Florence Elizabeth MaybriCk, the
American, on the charge Of having
poisoned her husband, James Maybrck,
who was a wealthy cotton broker oil
Liverpool.
A dispatch was received at the Marine
Hospital Bureau yesterday from Dr.. ].
L. Posey, at Gainesville, Fla, in which
he says that there Is no dengue fever at
that place. He adds that there have
been some cases OF typhoid and typho.
malarlal fever. " ~
The annual retreat Of the Domi.
niCian Sisters began Saturday evening ut
st. Clara Academy, tho mother house at
Sinsinawa Mound, Wis. One hundred
members Of the order from all parts oi
the United States are in attendance. The
retreat closes August |.
AT COLUMBUS, Christ. Weinman MUIR
dered Ills wife al on early hour Saturday
morning, then shot himself In the head
and the physiClans say he cannot rGCoY'
or. He blew the front portion OF hiE
wlie's head of with shotgun, then put
a shot into his own head with revolver
Charles Gee, prominent Republican
oi Virginia, has boon appointed tim
ber agent Of the General Land Office
and 6as beon assigned 10 duty at eitka
Alaska, where he will cooperate with
the United States District Attorney 1t
suppressing deprodatlOns on valuable
Government timber land.
The negotiations OF the English syndi
cate for the Indianapolis breWeries havt
terminated In a failure 10 agree OF
tprms. The syndiGate's agents express
o willingness 10 invest $b,0O0,l00 In thI
Indianapolis hrOweries, but they mus
have All'oi them at that price. Ono o
the firms pefemptorlly refused 10 sell,
Attorney General William Pincknel
Whyte, ::whom President Harrison ap
pointed o delegate TO the Congress 0
American Republics, las declined Il
serve, aB he ls 80 busy aiding the Stat
In the prosecution Of the numerous muir
der trials In Baltimore and also with hi
other professional business,
The westbound passenger train on th
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad, due at Mem
phis at l;Oo y. M, was wrecked Saturda,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
SOME PLAIN TALK.
Tue Western Union's Kick Against Mr..
WRnamRker's Order.

L WAAAAAAANA'N NANNAfs
Nav YoRx, July 2s,-on June 20 tht
telegraph companies received word from
Postmaster General Wanamaker that al
Government dispatches for the ensuing
year must be taken at the rate Of mil
q word. This has provoked some lively
correspondence since then, and the
Western Union especially has been pro-
testing vigorously against such action
When Mr., Wanamaker finally gave out
his circular OF July l3, that his reason fol
fixing the rate so low was that Various
corporations were receiving as good
terms, the Western Union people were
mad. They denied that any corporation
wasreceiying such favorable terms under
the same conditions, and a letter was
written to the Postotlice Department TO
that effect but no answer was received,
President waited until yesterday, when
he sent q sharp letter to Mr., WanamR-
ker, closing as follows;
Exceptthe arrangements with railroads
and transportation companies, and rates
for press and commercial news service,
we make no reduced rates to any Corpo-
rations, or other patrons, large or small,
For messages transmitted aRd delivered
TO single address the Government Is
our only customer that enjoys reduced
rates. AS to the great privileges and
benefits derived by this company from
the act Of 1896, they are purelyimagiuary,
| am not aware that we have ever taken
a stone or stick oftimber or appropriated
a foot Of land belonging to the Govern
ment under that act; aud where We
have needed To build line across lands
belonging to the Governments as in late
instance across the lands along the canal
around the falls OF the Ohio, we have
had more trouble and delay in procuring
the right to set out poles than II the
lands had belonged to private parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

HEAVY RAIN AT CHICAGO.
The Storm Results In Considerable Lo@ of
IiFs Mt tho Lake City.

The Storm Results In Considerable L0SS Of
IAfe ut tho Lake City.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The storm OF last
night was one Of the most severe that
has ever invaded this section OF tho
country. The rain fall was tho greatest
ever known here in a like period-over
four inches in two hours and fifteen
minutes. As nearly as eau be ascer.
tanned it was 7:2O o'clock when u terri.
bic gale Of wind struck a three story
brick building which stood at the corner
OF I.eavitL, which had not yet been
roolTed. 1t topped and fell oil a cottage
at 7:47, crushing 1t as though 1t were
paper aud burying the inmates beneath
the ruins, The three front rooms OF the
cottage were occupied by Oorbelius
Ferdiuadadus, a lIollandor, and his
family, consisting oi his wife and
children. In tho three rear rooms lived
Charles Book, German laborer and his
wife, and three children.
As soon rs possible an alarm was sent
to the Ilinman street police station, and
Lieut.. Beck and every officer on night
luty-elghteen in all, responded. En-.
glno companies 81 aud 81 and truck l2
was also quickly at the scene Of the dis.
aster. There was not trace OF the Cot'
tago TO be seen. 1t had been buried com.
pletely out OF sight; but the painful
cries OF Q child were heard throughout
the shrieklngG Of the gale. With viii, !,
the flremen aud policemen went to work
to remove the debris, aud shortly after
II o'clock the bodies OF all who were
known tQ bave been In the building
were taken out,
Tie deadare: Cornelius Eerlinandus,
aged SO; Reka Ferdinandus, Ills wife,
aged Sit Cora Ferdinandus, aged 8; May
Ferdinandus, infant child, aged year
Amelia Rock, wife OF Car. Rock, aged
80, Annie Rock, aged s; Albert Rock,
aged 8. The wounded are: Carl Rock,
aged 43. slightly crushed; August Rock,
aged 13, skull Crushed and will probably
die; Luda Ferdinnndus, aged 8, slightly
hurt; Gertrude Ferdinandus, aged 8,
skull fractured, cannot HllrVice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

be a tall, well.knit. upright young
woman. Princess Louise has q Ane
figure, but her iEce 10 too long and Sal.
low for beauty. The BRIDES dress was
composed Of the richest white satin
duchGsse, with very long, flowing
train. Tho Corsage front and sides oi
the skirt were entirely draped with
most magnificent point do gaze, inter.
mixed with garlands OF orange flowers.
The bodice, Of the same satin, was open
V:shape, with q high Medici COLLAR and
elbow pleeyes OF old lace. Behind the
trail Of orange flowers was arranged, from
the left shoulder 10 below the right side
Of the wBist, q wreath OF orange ilowers.
She wore an exquisite point de gaze veil,
The bridemaids' dresses were Of a
lovely shade OF blush pink fallle, with
demi.Lralng dEaped with crepe dy chine,
over which were arranged broad moire
sasheS. The bodiCes werC cut V'Shaped,
with elbow sleeves, and trimmed With
crepe dc chine, with bouquets Of pink
roses at the throat, Each 6ridemald also
wore A bouquet Of pink roses In the hair
II has been expected that Lord Fife
would wear a full Highland COSTUME, bul
10 the sore disappointment Of everyone
he was dressed III The Uniform Of The
Banlshite ARTILLERY Volunteers, Will
trousers complete. lie bore hImBel
with quiet dignity, which COMMANDED
respect, and when, after the ceremony
he had 10 salute bis royal mother.in.lAw
he bowed low, but showed no dlspoSi
tion 10 Rtoyel.
The bride conducted herself like an,
other young lady, said u will" with
delightful little tr0mot In her voice
squeezed llny tear into one eye, an
did not faint
Tho Queen, bride and bridegroom an
all the royalties luhclied together In III
slate dining room In Buckingham Ia
ace, eating and drinking out Of golde
vessels, Tho toast Of Tue bride an