davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

A tasty opera cloak is Of white an(
gold brocade lined with pink plush ant
adorned with pink marabout bands.
Hats, as we have already observed
have round Hat brins, and are trimmed
en- couronne with tips of feathers.
A boa of black fur. worn with g. dec
olette toilette of black lace, forms 6
striking combination for an evening re-
ception.
Dark carpets do not need to be swept
oftner than light ones, if you give them
good busting say twice week with 8
flannel cloth tied round an ordinary
broom.
Sable on bonnets or around hats give
a touch of elegance: and sometimes
forms the entire trimming. Fur and
embroidery are almost asconstantly seen
now on bonnets as upon wraps. -.
When one has been SO unfortunate az
to get machine-oil stains Oh white sew.
ing, saturate the..piece of work in cold
water Immediately; soak for two hours,
dry in the sun, then wash ia the usual
way.
The costliest wraps reach to the hem
of the dress, and are lined throughout
with fur or plush. White silk garters,
clasped by a snowy daisy. Or enamelled
orange blossoms, are one of the details
of bridal toilettes.
If you are building, put the hooks in
children's bedroom closets low enough
to be easily reached by them, 1t is al
so good idea to have a closet so ar
ranged that sleds, rocking-horse and all
large play things can have place.
The soft breast feathers Of turkeys,
chickens, ducks, pheasants, with their
delicate, we'll harmon1zed tones of brown,
white, green and gray. are usedin bands
or as an entire covering for round tur-
bans. Almost every shad Of silk or
velvet in the foundation combines with
these soft colors.
The tendency is to dress the hair low
erin fact, the styles seem to require
some hair on the neck, even when the
ohipnon ia hiph The 1ateat En01ish
and French fashion for young woman is
to have the hair braided and arranged
low on the neck in ''twists'' or loops, of
ten tied with ribbons. Il
Lace scarfs and boas in black and
white are valuable accesso ries OF
the toilette. Black lace for street wear
hides often some defect in the costume.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

next anniversary comes around Bal
four will have been displaced, Salisbury
dismissed, Gladstone reinstated and
Home Rule secured for the Emerald
Isle; and with a splendid future and
amid the exclamation of mankind holy
Ireland will then take her place among
the nations Of the earth and Emmet's
epitaph will be written.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16
FOR ILLINOIS AND IRELAND.

AAAA<-A> AAA>O ~-'~->~~~~'0'
Mr.. Sparks, after the House had beer
informed Of the import Of tho resolu-
tions, wanted to know if the members
had been sent here to make laws TO,
Illinois or for England or the Irish PEG
pie. He thought his friend Jones
might have made his speech, tc whicf
there would have been no objection
but he could not approve of allowing
such resolutions to be spread on the
records IN such shape. He did not be-
lieve, either, that thew should be adopt
ed, DIS he considered them as having
been introduced for buncombe.
ireland for the Irish,'' PRACTICALLY OK
claimed Samuel Martin; 'but really ]
think these resolutions are too strong.
They look like declaration Of wars
tsIt means war" insisted Tom Msr-
rett.
Somebody suggested that the res olu-
lions go to the Committee on Federal
Relations, and Mr.. Martin again was
heard giving it as his opinion that the
British were ruling Ireland through bri-
berry was little too rabid."
aided by the forgery" corrected
Mr.. Jones.
'tThat's going to far. It's a serious
Charge added Mr.. Martin, who NOV
ed that the resolutions be refer
red to the Committee on Federal Re-
lations.
ssI move to lay that on the table, -
shouted O'Toole of Lake.
~ Withdraw my notion" exclaimed
Mr.. Martin, but several of the members
objected to his doing so.
Then Phillips of st. Clair declared
war on England.
'',There is no quorum said he land
why not let us be soclable and enjoy
ourselves. I think the sentiment con-
tanned in those resolutions is excellent
and I do not care if they do involve us
in war with England. Whenever
England wants to war let her say so.
Whenever we have a
chance without spending time and
money to pass such resolutions let us
pass them. Ireland, as every honest
and every decent man knows, is an OPP
pressed country. Let us take advan-
tage of this lack of quorum and pass
these resolutions. There is an express
sion in them that favors liberty for the
green isle, and we can do no better
work than to pass the resolutions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16
FOR THE LADIES.

A tasty opera cloak is Of white and
gold brocade lined with pink plush and
adorned with pink marabout bands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
BRUTE sUI4LIYAN's TRIp.
An Ovation Along the Route Ladies Send
Hin FloWsrs and Beg an IntFOduo'loa'

An Ovation Along the Route-Ladlea Send
Hin Flowers and Beg an IntFOduotlon.
NEW 0RLEANs, August 4,-The Plea,
yu,es Jackson, Miss, special gives an
account OF the trip with Sullivan, south
Of the Ohio river. Deputy Sheriff
ohIlds says; AT every town and station
on the line Of the road large crowds had
gathered, and they cheersd loudly as
the train passed, Ladies sent b9Quets
Of flowers TO him and he was received
everywhere as conqueTing hero in-
stead Of the prisoner he was,
AT Durant, Miss, Sullivan received an
ovation and hundreds crowded around
the train and begged to shake hands with
him. Several ladies entered the cars and
were introduced to the hero Of the hour.
When Jackson was reached great crowd
assembled atthe depot, Sullivan was
met by Bud Remand, John Duffy, @, w.
Rich, Col, ], O. Hamilton and several
local sports and admirers. They all
marched to the hotel where dinner had
been provided for them, The crowd
followed and shouted for Sullivan until
he went into the Totunda, where he
was introduced by Colonel Hamilton,
and shook hands with huAdFeds, but
finally had TO retire 70 his room, and the
crowd was shut of. This demonstration
SO angered the Governor that be ordered
SulliYanzloCk up in the county jail,
saying he did not intend to allow a prls'
oner charged with q serious crime TO be
holding q leyee and making farce Of
Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
Tug suAl'S TOUR.

He ID the Great Attraction In Paris Just
Now-ne Proves that he is not Proud.
LoNpoN, August 4.-The Parisians are
in the same state Of excitement about
the Shah as England was a fortnight be.
fore, only rather more SO. 1tis needless
to say they have discovered entirely new
tales about him, and that these are told
with cheerful irankness OF disregard OF
newspaper readers moral welfare, which
cannot be successfully emplated in an
Anglo.saxon community. What seems
to have Mortified the wise.eating French.
men most is the Shah's immortality in a
gastronomic sense. When he eats to
suit himself he has all put on the tableat
once. He often begins with lot OF
peaches swimming In a sauce largely
composed OF vinegar and pepper; he
eats grapes with his roast, and has an
entire lamb cut up TO be boiled into soup
for him with lots Of onions, peas, etc.
The Shah has proved that he Is not
proud. Itis quite touching 10 read how
he met King Dinah, another quaint po-
tentate, who at home rules the sene.
gales, but who on this occasion happen
ed To be kicking his heels In the ante.
room Of the Minister Of Commerce. The
African King was unusually gorgeous,
being attired In swor;l and the second.
hand and very highest embroidered
raiment Of Catholic bishop, WHICH he
had bought at auction. The Shah In
yited the King home, got him to point
ont his Kingdom on the map, traded
photos with him, and asked him q great
many questions.
The Socialist papers are full Of indig-
nation at the French authorities for
bowling down to a despot who at home
has no respect at all Tor the working
man or any other kind Of man, and even
some Of the more conservative papers
have ICried out against the excess Of
ciyiliEy lavished upon the Persian majes.
" by Oarnot and his Cabinet. Carhot
is just the sort Of q man to entertain the
Shah, and he had the start In winning
that monarch's favor, having been named
sadi, alter the Persian poet.
There Is a real diplomatic object back
Of all this fuss made In theShali's honor
by the French Government, namely, q
desire 10 please Russia by following suit
and doing Jas much as possible 10 make
the important Persian happy.
The Shah, during his channel trip,
was iearfully III, and 80 was the small
favorite who goes about with him wear
ing q saber as long as himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
4HE KAISRR'S VISIT,
The English Entertain Him in
Right Regal Style,
THE WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE
Have Not Cleared Away-The Weekly
budget OF European Political
News From Berlin-other
Foreign News,

LONDON, August 4,-Emperor William,
the Prince Of Wales and Prince Albert
Victor yesterday inspected q number ol
representative British ships at Ports
mouth, after which they returned to os,
borne House for dinner. Emperor
William wore the undress uniform OF q
British Admiral, During the day the
neWWhite Star steamer Teutonic was a
prominent object OF interest, There was
distinguished compOny aboard, iuclud-
ing Lord George Hamilton, First Lord OF
the Admiralty; Mr., Richie, President Of
the Local Government Board, and Lord
Charles Bereslord, The steamer bearing
members Of the House Of Lords aud
House Of Commons sailed around the
TeutoniC, Mr., W, Smith, Mr.. Goshen
and others exchanging salutes with
friends on board the Teutonic.
AT q banquet aboard the Teutonic,
Lord Charles Beresiord toasted the
uehltu w buo SpptAln Nuh tHV suvSeua VI
the most superb Atlantic liner aaoat. It
Is expected that Emperor William will
visit the steamer tomorrow. The Teu-
tonic will afterwards depart for Liver.
pool, The steamer was illuminated last
night by electric lights artistiCally dis.
played throughout the ship. The effect
was marvellous.
Emperor William has conferred upon
the Queen the command Of the first
drago6n guards Of Berlin, and upon the
Duke Of Cambridge the honorary colo.
nelcy Of q regiment OF infantry. The
document comforting the appointment
upon the Queen beglnsj
"AIost IllpstriouS GRANDMOTHER II is
q special honor for me to be able TO en-
roll you in an army In which your sons
and grandsons and other relations have
tilled honorable positions for many
years"
The Queen in return has made the
Emperor an honorary Admiral Of the
British Navy. This rank has been con-
erred upon no other German Prince
lince the time Of Frederick the Great.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
oONnENSEG TELEaRAMs.

The President has rendered tho ap;
pointment or Collector Of the Port Of
New Orleans 10 Ex-Governor Yarmouth,
Of Louisiana.
Boston Is making great preparations
for the reception and entertainment oil
President Harrison, who will stop there
on his trip to Bar Hatbor.
The President appointed John r. O.
Pitkin, Of Louisiana, To be Envoy Extra.
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
OF the United States 10 the Argentine
Republic. i.
A terrible epidemic Of bloody aux
has appeared In WArhsw, III. Il came
on last Monday Id d light form and re-.
sembled dysentery, but On Wednesday II
assumed d more serious phase, and now
fifteen people have died.
It has about been decided that but
three Of the g. A, r, Posts Of 81. Louis
will attend the Grand Encampment at
Milwaukee. Delegations from other
Posts will, however, 20, and q battalian
from Kansas City will be In attendance.
The reports Of terrible danger and
great loss from forest fires In the yellow.
stone National Park are 30 much exag.
gerated ap 10 DO almost wholly unbound.
cd. There have boen, and arc yet, some
Ares, but the soldiers have worked hard
and successfully 10 overcome them.
When the train for Quebec on The
Grand Trunk Railway had passed 81,
Iambertg, after going through the Vic,
torla bridge, Friday night, an explosion
occurred In the express car by which 4
messenger named Rogers was killed, the
car completely wrecked and the express
matter destroyed,
Postmaster Van Colt, Of New York, ID
thinking over q new scheme he has ID
his mind iot The improvement Of the de
livery Of mail matter intended ior foreign
parts. He hopes 10 be Ablet 10 atfaned I
system whereby merchants will bo ablI
70 post Letters within quarter pl an hobi
Of The sailing Of the 1teanieE carrying thC
outkafd!bodnd mall,
The shipments Of Iron ore from th,
Lake Hupefiot mines iot The last week Ii
July reached the enormous total Of 970,
Oal groeB tongl thIa being the largest iih
ole weeks work on record. The lola
ShlpmeAts ioF Tile three months hincl
navigation opened aggteeale a,apl 1921
This 10 l,9bl,gta tons above the luahli n,
that had heen cent lp market " waite
on the corresponding date last y6at,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
FAIRMOAI NEWs.
Items OF IatsrsSt from the Mountain City.
The New Coal Operations.
Speeial COyepORdeles Of he ElLelligenntr.

Items OF IntsreSt from the Mountain City
The New Coal Operations.
Special c0rapoadaeso esoft tAt ERIsztqRen,
FAlRAoST, W, VA, August 4,-Ressie,
the bright and interesting daughter Of
Colonel Clarence L, Smith, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, died yesterday from
whooping cough contracted on scarlet
fever, The interment took place this
afternoon Ia the Fleming cemetery.
A disastrous freight wreck happened
last night, caused by the breaking down
Of a car about Eve miles west oi here on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Eight
cars were derailed and the track was
closed for several hours.
The Cyclone Fishing Club, OF Bel.
lalre, Ohio, has pitched It's tent on Buf.
talo creek, about one mile from here,
and the boys are now living on fish and
turtlesoup,
A lodge Of ]. %. U.A.M. was organized
here Saturday, with twenty.one charter
members. The name Of the new lodge
Is Queen City No. II.
The Upper Monongahela Coal and
Coke Company are pushing their coal
operations so as to have everything
ready by the time the railroad reaches
them. The company Ia sinking two
shafts aud driving one slope. The ma
sonry for the new bridge at Yellow Rock
ford is finished and as soon as the tres.
ties are in position the tracks will be
laid, as the rails are here ready. The
iron for the bridge not having arrived
the trestles will be used till 1t arrives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
THE IMMIGRArION BOARD.
A Cheese Factory Probably to DO Secured

- SHNNN0 &ASNbAI AASbtAhiS ~ Wv 6NNNtNN
Soon.
Hon. B. L. Butcher, Secretary Of the
State Development Association, was in
Grafton two days last week on legal
business, says the Eagls.Sentinel Of that
town, and while here made us short
call. Mr.. Butcher tells us that his AS.
soClation, though laboring under adverse
circumstances, in that they have no
funds, is still doing some good and no
believes effective work. He answers
numerous letters weekly from people
from all parts Of the country who are
inquiring about West Virginia lands
and who wish 10 make their future
homes with us. He is now in cores
pondence with parties In Yer-
mont who are organizing q large
colony for the purpose OF locating
In our State. Some Of these Vermonters
have been engaged In the manufacture
OF cheese In the Green Mountain State,
and are talking Of locating in some one
OF the grass growing counties OF West
Virginia To carry on the business. When
we take into consideration the fact that
in Vermont o cream or cheese factory
can only be operated five or six nonthsil
year, because OF the cold climate Of that
region, the advantages to be found hero
are very apparent, where the climate Is
such that there Is scarcely day In the
year that the business could not be pros
ecuted. Then, too, West Virginia has
the advantage Of furnishing the finest
grazing land In the world, and as milk
producing State could have no superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
A REccOuNIrION ON Gvp
In the North Dakota ConslItuton-The
Preamble Adopted.

In the North Dakota ConSiItutIon-The
Preamble Adopted.
BISMARCK, N. D., August Ain the
Constitutional convention yesterday the
preamble and bill Of rights reported by
the committee was discussed and adopt
ed, with the exception Of the preamble,
which gas tle subject Of much interest-
Ing debate. Bartlett, OF GHggs, moved
TO strike out that part referring To God
as unnecessary. He said II was not in
The Constitution Of the United States,
and when consideredi In comparison with
the conduct Of scbeming conventions
and Legislatures 10 an inconsistency.
eteyens, OF Ransom, and several other
membeEg opposed Bartlett g amendment,
and The pfssmb)e Of the Williams con.
Rtitution was substituted for the ono pro-
posed by the committee. ia the prean'
b!e adopted 10 the following: 1--WE, the
people Of North Dakota, grateful 70 Al
mighty God for religious and civil liber'
", do establish and dordalp Tbs Constitu'
|ltss,U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

an explicit promise 10 rupture the al,
lance with Italy II Italy ventures to
occupy the Vatican, should the Pope
leave Rome, signor orispi, resenHRg
the hostile diplomacy Of Austria on
the Itallon policy regarding the Yai-
can, comes again TO confer with Prince
Bismarck Immediately after the de,
partuTe OF the Austrian Emperor,
The temper OF the italian Govern
ment toward the Austrian Ia displayed
In Signor Orispi's response to Prince
Bismarck's cohsratulation on the re-
preston OF the IrredentIsts' commit,
tees, It was briefly: gThe Irredentists
will continue to aggitate until Austria
removes the cause
Emperor Williams soiourn In Eng.
land Is q prominent topic OF the press
and society, The aemi'oiiiCIal neWspa.
pers indulge In rhetorical "gush" over
English sympathies with the Emper.
oI's unwearied service in the interest
Of peace, the community Of interest ex-
islng between the two nations, their
great ciyilizing mission, etc, There Is
q more genuine ring in the tone Of the
unofficial press,
For instance, the Hossiscls Zsilung
dwells upon the hope that the meeting
will be a sign Of the ever increasing
strength OF the bond uniting kindred
peoples, leading 10 q mutual develop,
nent along the path Of liberty, and that
both nations In the forefront Of the Cul,
lure OF the world, will continue to stamp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
A MlsCnIEYOus NOrR.
a Man Shot Down OH the Street on sus.
picion of Having Written It

a Man Shot Down on the street ON Sus.
piclon of Having Written II.
COLUMBIA, s. u, August 4,-Yester-
day evening, in front Of the City Hall,
on Main street, w, B, Meilze attacked
James I. Clark, who was in company
with lady, and shot him twice in the
head, killing him. Meitze fired four
shots and Clark one.
The motive OF the afair was as fol.
Douglas Meitze, an uncle OF w.
B. Meilxe, was asked by a man to deliv.
or the following note TO a young lady
living In w. B. Meitze's family:
'"Al,s Sophy:
"DEAR MIss-I want to meet You and
have q private conversation. You re-
member well, and Iwon't sign my name.
Yours, admiringly, %
Tho uncle attempted to deliver tue
note 10 Mrs. Meitze, who declined to re-
ceive II, and upon W, B. Meitze learning
Of the matter, he sought his uncle, and
got the note from him, but failed to as.
certain the writer's name. This morn
ing W. B. MeitEe was going about with
a double-barrelgun threatening 10 shoot
his uncle, and in the afternoon, suspect
Ing Clark Of writing the note, he made
threats To kill him also. II Is moi known
whether Clark did write the note. He
was married, and leaves a widow and
children, one grown. Meitze surren,
deted himself aud Is in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
COMMISSIONERS TANNER
Makes Report OF tho psnsIsn Cases Made
Special.

makes report OF tno fehsi0n Cases Made
Special,
WASHINGTON, August 4.-Commis'
Sioner Of Pensions Tanner has made pub
lie statement Of the number Of cases
made Especial" from the date he asspm-
cd charge Of the Pension Office, March
27, up to the 2Std ofJulY It shows that
during that period there were made spe.
Cial 05S claims. OF this number the
Commissioner has had 052 drawn from
the llcs and examined to ascertain who
were the attorneys In the cases. The re-
sultashow among other things that there
were llS cases Ia which there were no
attorneysi that George +. Lemon was
attorney In 0 cases and William w. Dud-
ley attorney In 8 cases.
The Commissioner then names1 II other
attorneys who had cases made special
in npmbers ranging from 20 down to s.
The above aggregate 3S5 cases. The bal
ance Of the cases, the Commissioner
says, are distributed among various other
attorneys, no one Of whom Is tho attor.
ney In as many as eight cases. About
81 attorneys, the Commissioner says,
are represented altogether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05
REMARKABLY PAIR ELECTION.
Commissioner Alasap SAJsthe Investigation
In West Virginia shows tho Charge Of
Corruption at tho Polls was iaaelpuS
Huseial LllsndLrh % Us HlsllLuettaer

IN Ws.. ylrrInIa snow tbn charra N
Uorrun,,on At m. Polls wa. no.rls.s'
sOeetal DLroatch % be LtsQlgsaotr.
W,su,voTov n n Irorst Hon
N1ON' ~, ,s ~ ~ .Ns49' 4V-'
John W. mason, commissioner oil inter-
nal Revenue, In commenting on the
remarkable statements made by Cover.
nor W,l.or dr,;n, b;s ,sosnt v,s,. -
~ ~ 'ae us SSs s's "
washington, sald that ne believed the
last election in West Virginia was the
fairest one ever held. and TINT In his
or,nion ,ho,s w,o Lass il,oo,I ,,.,,no.
'A'g"' tus,s Hss Veg "yss NouuH
tnan u usually the case 10 illustrate
the force OF this observation, Mr.. Mason
said that the results OF the recant con,
,osto Jononstro,ad ,ha ,a.. that a.
Vssa uVonsNs'ee 'n 'sVs tnS' tne
eIectlon was mafVeuously IalF one'
In all the testimony taken In the Guber,
material contest. and in each Of the
rororo.,,onoi d,str,o.. a. so.,. =.
SonsrsSs ,osav % %uoth;n@ q iIo,o H. 9eaw oans0.ta ~
sII ,Ss tss,imSyyu ey tsEan n has UUn1sss,
tst tbSt ,basa vsra iasa ~ .L,n nvussa tno h'.t
,Irsd aiisssd 'G iIIeasI I LalIots dano.I,ad wv n
NJ NTssonS SaliasaS a theso IvppS.seu' i'aJ hNan
snv asse,sr % nm,nbs, TuI olIs,aI nSu ,ls"tai peeI
voies s csst ,ba ratir, ovss sVSSI ~ ~ s sSsssa
~ ~ sv;Jarcs % a ~ ,hs w ssya,Si o non1ss.s Sts
SIirdad ~ tSa - ir,asnIor % ~ ,IIooo1 sess ,,esos
would have % hsans hssr1 'eSnossd ~ m'E ia EUsSs Savs
ti'is Iact Siora on,bt ,o 'S cor ,;noo nS os i:,s
minded thinkinus isIn man N hat % tSe Isst Is
s.Nl HuN'hk hen tuaL tue Iast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-05

Nav YsRE, August = Arrived
steamers IatrelAgs, tiaytei Rugia,
Hamburg Pontiac, Mcdllefanean ports,
Arrived Ateaipet HelyOtla, from Ion.
ss,tyia, 8, Eli., from liverpool RutHssslat from
l6gBqN August Az The sLeamei
Bhtbh Ding i6oni Philadelphia 10 Liy,
etpool, arrived Al QueenAtoEn to-day