davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-28

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-28
ARRIVE

From New York Philadelphia aud Baiiimor.
$50 %. No.. and y q D. M. aud l:0h D. in.. daily
Cumberland Accommodation, $3.50 D. m.. rA.
cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation i2.f5 D. m.. daily
Moundsyillc Accommodation. 900 o. 3d.. on.
ccpt sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-28

At present the Fourth Congressional
District is the most reliable Democratic
district in the State. Democratic har-
mony and the proper candidate are all
that is needed i'm order to gain victory.
While the Democrat chose ii. c, Simms,
OF Cabell, for its choice Scme time
since. it will be pleased to see Rankin
Wiley, Jr., of Mason, 4 most excellent
Democrat and thoroughly suitable
man in the race. While everyone Ia:
favorites. it is doubtful if the Democrats
could make a wiser choice than tC
choose Mr.. Wiley for the next standard
Ibearer.-Putndn Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

with the dear old lace berthe. If we
have grandmouhers, now is our time.
The berthe she wore is what we
are going to wear. The picture
shows such r. corsage as worn at an
evening reception by a wealthy and very
dTessy belle The whole affair is an
evening dress of white lace, caught up
slightly to the left side with trails of
cluster roses. The train aud long tight
fitting Venetian sleeves are of rose pink
and white brocaded velvet. The train is
set on at the back in a broad Vatican
pleat, Is lined with white satin and Dor
dered with ostrich-feather trimming
The whole of the front is one f1lmy mass
of delicate lace. But it is the revival of
the grandma berthe that makes the dress
notable, and that is the feature which,
1 think, has come into vogue to stay for
a year or SO.
What deal one might write about
sleeves. How capricious fashion has
twisted and turned, heightened and
shortened them. During the Twelfth
and Thirteenth centuries the dresses were
very decollete, but the sleeves nil. The
time of the directoire the dresses
were very low and the sleeves forgotten;
but l think the pictures of Louis XIV.
and XVI. show lovely sleeves, just to the
elbow, then deep dainty lace fTills. The
early empire gowns were about as in
decent as they could be made; and, in
deed. there is a story told or two ladies
who went 10 q magnificent ball at the
Tuilleries, and the mob were so indig-
neut az their attire that they hustled them
out OF the palace. / may mention that
the elaborate costume of these ladies
consisted of silk tights, with
Indian gauZe skirts At the
beginning of the present century the
fashion in dress was reformed in purity
of taste by David, a celebrated painter.
He started the classical school of paint
ing, and made it a rule that art and
fashion should work together. Natural
", as he himself was full on the tide Of
fortune, his dictates were obeyed and
were carried to excess, and women were
aTTayed as goddesses or followers of the
antique. l suppose the nearest approach
10 revolution in dress in our own day was
what Is now called the aesthetic craZe-at
first picturesque, but afterwards so ex-
aggerated that it became n subject of rid
icule. During the last twenty years
dress, and sleeves in particular, have
been as taut as possible We had our
sleeves skinttight. showing every curve
and line in the arm. For evening We
went sleeveless and not ashamed a band
of velvet, a bow OF narrow ribbon across
the shoulder, inspired the male, say with
overpoweriug curiosity as to how we kept
our sleeveless dresses on at all. But va
riety now rules, as you may see by the
sleeves shown in my pictures
In the way OF revival of grandma FASH
ions, lately saw a magnificent mantle
OF dull black silk aFmure with long cape
fitting into the figure behind of gold,
black and orange eln5roIdery-the entire
cape Of this exquisite work a high coli
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

lar is lined with orange ostrich feather
trimming that ornaments the front of
the sortle in boa fashion on either side.
The mantle is lined throughout with or
ange satin. This was worn over toilet
for an evening party, in the case from
which 1 sketched; but it seems likely that
capes of similar shape will be worn later
in the spring and through the summer.
How dull, how incomplete room full
of women looks without any men! They
may be beautiful, and they may be
beautifully dressed; but their feminine
charms require the contrast afforded by
the broad shoulders and more. solid
manly beauty of their male relations to
show them to real advantage. The or
Damental part of a man s toilet can never
be so intricate as woman's, and there
fore never quite so interesting, but it is
none the less real. mans clothes
must always be such, a much simpler,
less complicated matter and yet it should
be equally good Of its kind. There should
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

robe, IS worn by an affiuent and lux
urious bride OF a twelvemonth, who had
just settled down to housekeeping, and
was bound TO do it handsomely The
gown was made of some softly clinging
wooden stuff and draped across the figure
IN classical lines beneath kind of long
mantle of soft gray silk embroidered
handsomely from neck to hem along re-
vers that turn back from the under gown
with white silk embroidery, similar to
the work seen on Indian opera cloaks.
This handsome trimming encircIes the
neck beneath small hood of silk, and
runs down the entire back of the dress
from hood to hem, gradually widening
as 1t reaches the ground. Fancy house.
wife doing anything useful in such rig
But she was extremely ornamental, and
that was the end she sought.
Van Dyke would feel fattered if he
could rise from his tomb and see the
number of points that are now decorating
all the new gowns. Everything is in
points, either by reason of trimming laid
on in that form, or by actual pointed
edges. An excellent idea il is, too for
without il the narrow, plain skirts now
worn would prove fatal TO most feminine
symmetry. But with trimming enough
anything will pass: so let us all decorate
the bottom of our skirts with deep
pointed trimmings, and return thanks to
Van Dyke. A pretty new gown that has
Just come out has Its narrow cloth skirts
cut up in points fully twelve inches deep,
while broad band of velvet is inserted
underneath, and is outlined along the
points by rows OF metallic embroidery.
The full sleeves are gathered into cuffs
of velvet also deeply pointed, while the
basque, both in front and behind, is
likewise provided with deep points at the
neck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

he q perfect 1T and cut about his suit
and exact harmony with his surround
inps There should be freshness and
spruceness about his whole appearance,
and nothing slovenly or untidy. In
word he should be so dressed that he
feels perfectly at ease. So take
woman IS advice, you men, and patron
1ze the taiIors and the clothiers judicious-
". A fop is man who devotes the
greater part of his life to dressing;
and this Is not the least necessary
or desirable for those who would dress
well. The majority of mankind do not
have many new suits in the year and it
would not take much valuable time to
choose them carefully, and see that they
are fitted well, and were all good of
their kind. In clothes as in most things.
1.-the dearest is often the cheapest in the
end. - Far be it from me to encourage
foppishness, or suggest dressing well as
the main object of anyoue's life; but If a
few of those men-of those whom we all
know some-who habitually dress badly
from sheer Incidence, could be reused to
take a wholesome interest in their per-
sonal appearance, it would be an ex-
tremely beneficial change for themselves
and all about them. 1t can never be
anything but a good quality to dress
we'll; and really pleasing exterior is
almost invariably indicative OF deeper
and nobler qualities within.
Now. having lectured the men rather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01
The New Immigrant Landing.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The news that BedlO'
island has finally been settled as the piac5 =.
the landing bureau for immigrants causel
surprise at Castle Garden when it was sem
officially made known TO the commissioner
immigration to-day. Superintendent JAZZ
did not wish to express his view IN the n@t I'D
Landing Agent Simpson is of the opinion ~
there is no place more desirable ta1ss
Castle Garden. At the custom Vim.
it was admitted that Secretary ~
dom, Assistant Secretaries BalCI IS.-tlv-
and Tickener, Solicitor Hepburn and &c - -
Earhardt has decided Becloe's island 80
preferable to Governors island. super i I5
Architect Window is already at wore In
plans and specifications for the buildings 49, 49,
will be required to be erected on Be GG.o.ss
island. It is probable that the United 2.I-
government will assume care Of the eml T5s
landed at this port on and after April l. ,ss
impression prevails in custom Ho.
circles that few important cna-SF
will be made in the WOlA--
force among the officials at Castle Gafa5Ih IN
wardeD's island. Many of these men nave 80
for years in their positions and are famiiia
the duties devolying upon them. a -lsgp-t
from Washington announces, however tlit. ma
new candidate for emigration co NM sloner1 I'm
turned up in the person of -CongresSInan -
B. Weber of Buffalo. He has the inGOrse-A'-
of ex- Senator Platt and Senator Hiseock-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

copyrighted and all rights reserved, by Geof
frey Williston Christine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01
Meninoifis.

This dreadful conts gious disease can be almost
at once eradicated and the sufferer permanently
cured by the free use of VIM. Radam's Mi
cfooe Killer As sure preventive of this dis
ease the Microbe Killer should be used.
Dom I put the buying of Jug Of until it is too
late, and don t let anyone prejudice you against
and you win find it to be everything that is
claimed for it. All diseases succumb 10 this
remedy as if by magic.
information on the microbe theory cheerfully
furnished by VIM. Radam's Alcrobe Killer Co.,
Austin, Tex A. c. IrzTIEJoHN.
Agent. 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01
a Missing Advertising Agent.

Special 10 IHE GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Nothing has been heard
OF the whereabouts of Edward Wiusley. tia
missing advertising agent OF the Church Record,
who left the city on February I, going TO Pills
delphia. Pa. Before leaving he told his wife and
Mr.. SaunderSon, one of the publishers OF me
Church Record, that while in Philadelphia ne
would stop at the Merchants hotel or as
brother-in-law' DR.. Hooper.
He went to neither place. letter to ms VIE
from Philadelphia dated the day ne reached
there is the last that has been heard o. NM
Before leaving Winsley obtained from ms en-
ployers two checks aggregatlng so, AMI ,A-.
that they would not De used before the ly-a o.
the month. They were, however, cI5ned HrIol5
that date, one OF them by Frederick \ Rinslef'
an electrotyper in Barclay street. Ny. salG
derson said this morning, however, thar NJ
did not reflect upon NlEsley ; Houes,.
in the least. He believed him TO be tnofousAs
upright and honest. He had no idea ne "ol.1
make off with such q paltry sum. Ihefs 81
two theories to account for his disappeaEsnes
One is that ne had some hidden dohlesI.
trouble. As far as known, however. lhsie!
home relations were of the most haIaioa,
ious order and his last Snr -s sfsgs.ioa.
The other is that he has been ~a45 ~
in Philadelphia and possibly murdered. O-'
hing that is peculiar is that he bought llaI
tity of Undertaking before leaving tne w
The Church Record moved rom South Io..
Conn. about the beginning or this year az
Winsley has been in It's employ since that .i-4t'
His accounts were straight and ms Iel-i
tions with the firm have bteh
straight. Mr.. SaundersOn discredits tHe I'm.
that Winsley has gone to Europe, not DeilTI--N
that he had money enough to get thels,L -,
Winsley has been i'll ever since her husOa ~.
disappearance and does not yet know tHe - -.
Winsfey lived at West New Brighton s'A''-
Island, and was about thirty years Old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

We have on hand q nice stock o.
choice dried evaDorared fruits-peas'
peaches, blackberries, raspberries, apr,
cots and apples try some with your nsA'
order. FoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

We have on hand pig feet III NIsi
quarter and half barrels. when We VIZ
sell at good bargains. Prices lower 'H0-
ever before. Send in your orders.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01
For the Gazette.

materials, especially in the Scotch ging-
hams that are to be III vogue for the en-
suing summer. To make up for sim
plicity, we take it out in sleeves. They
are high-so hight The silk Or stuff is
gathered into epaulettes, pulled down to
she elbow, from there plain to the wrist.
They are pretty; but Oh! why were they
not a winter instead of spring fashion?
In cold draughts and bitter winds they
would have been most accepra-
bic, but in summer we shall
find them tiresome. Fashion does
not care for that. We must use our own
good taste and not be led bIindly Know
what suits you and how to wear it, and
You can never look badly dressed. Adopt
fashion of your own if the prevailing
one does not suit you, and never be led
to order dress, coat or bonnet because
you have seen some one else look well in
It. Now we are returning to the fashion
of twenty-five years ago-a low dress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

Buekwheat flour in bulk at Byron )
Neier's grocery. 40l East Belkuap stres''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

Sour, sweet and plain MIXED pickles,
chow chow, olives. Dill pickles, all in
bulk at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01
Hood MdHtEss.
Large stock at W. F. Lake 9.

Call on Byron & Meier for fresh bnt'"
and eggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-01

Buldsrss Fine Hardsrars
And bronze trimmings at W. E. Lakes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
BRIEF NOTES.

Carrie Maud Wright has brought suit fol
divorce from A. M. Wright.
The payroll of the State Printer for the
past two weeks amounted to 1902 As.
The hull of the little steam launch which
is being built across the river is completed
A patent was yesterday issued to George
b. Croker for 40 acres of University lands
in Mendocino county.
Yesterday the Governor and members Of
his staff went to San Jose to attend the
Grand Army reunion there.
In accordance with wish expressed by
the late George F. Aaron, his remains will
be sent to Los Angeles for cremation.
Yesterday was one of the kind of DAYS
on which Sacramentans are not afraid to
call attention to the glorious climate of the
capital city.
The City Trustees will hold special
meeting to. morrow afternoon, when they
will probably decide to issue call for the
proposed bond election.
w. F. Knox will in few days depart for
Colusa county, where he has contract for
the construction of the Central Canal, near
Willows. He will have some 200 men EN-.
ployed.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning a
small dwelling at Fifth and I streets was
burned. No alarm was sounded as the fire
had done its work before the nearest fire.
alarm box could be reached.
Judge Armstrong yesterday set for MAY
ooh the trial of All Lucy, charged with
burglarizlng store at Walnut Grove, and
that OF John Cash, for assault to murder
Constable Zimmerman of Elk Grove, for
May Dist.
There is an alleged bad case of mother.
ln-law over in Yolo and Manuel Azavedo
is the reputed victim. His wite's mother
has charged him with assault, and the case
will come up soon before one of the Wash.
ington Justices of the Peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
DIAMOND TALK.
Three League Games to be Played Here
This Week.

Three League Games to be Played Here
This Week.
There will be ball games here next Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday, and the Sacra.
mentos will participate in all of them. In
the first two the Oaklands will be their op-
ponents, and on Sunday the Stocktons will
appear.
Wehrle, who, together with Stallings,
formed one of OaKlands batteries last
year, is still without an engagement. He
is good, steady and effective pitcher, and
ought to have been signed long ago. If
the Sacramento managers think they need
pitcher, here is an excellent chance.
The Call says that Speer is the only
catcher in the league who comes up be-
hind the bat after two balls have been
pitched. This is mistake. McHale al
ways does, and Bowman, as a general
rule, will be found up after two balls have
been called.
The baseball editor OF the Illustrated
World must have gone off on a vacation
and left his work to the slogging writer
The following items surely indicate that
some one is decidedly short in baseball
knowledge: Shelley should not put Cahill
in the box. Patsy hasn't rival in the
league as a fielder, and should be kept
there" Again: "Stapleton is sick and
Billy Mclaughlin is playing his bag Why
don't Enright sign Nc as general utility
man"
Manager Finn is the most impartial Di-
rector in the League. He is not always
talking about his own nine, but has good
word for all the players. He thinks San
Francisco audiences, however, are alto
gether too partial to the outside clubs.
When the Sacramento boys make an error
down there" says Mr.. Finn, "the crowd
call it hard luck, and when one of my men
err they shout rotten playingr"
Mcdonald is not playing the second bag
as well as he did last year. and it is said he
will soon be doing backstop work.
Umpire Donohue is anxious to play ball
again, and it is said would accept posi-
ton as second baseman in any of the
League teams.
Manager Shelley, of the Stocktons, is on
the lookout for fielder in the center gar
den, and Colonel Robinson says he robin
SOM will have pitcher from Chicago here
in a couple of weeks.
Jim Mullee is playing ball in Portland,
and Fred. Jevne is at Spokane Falls.
O'Day has been playing short for the Min
neapolis team.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

w. F. Knox is home from his trip 70 Nevada.
B. U. Steinman came up from the Bay last
evening.
George L. Hamlin and j. F. Newman, of
Chico, are IN town.
Lawyer ]. D. Redding came up from San
Francisco yesterday.
Ridgely 1ilden, a well-known journalist of
CHICO, was in town yesterday.
Colonel +. d. Boyle and family. of Virginia
City, are visiting sacramento.
Mrs. Frank Powell has gone TO visit Senator
Hamills family at San Rafael.
NJ. L. Marsh, of Nevada City, is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. b. II. Preston, of this city.
6. W. Cummings, of the Natoma Company.
was IN the city last evening but will return to
San Francisco this morning
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W. L.
Hslsey, city; J. Tomlinson and wife, Chicago;
4; f.. Buckley, San Francisco; w. B. Parsons
woodland; James Z. Isaacks and family, Red.
San Francisco: C Z. Philes. Milton; Edward
Christy, Folsom; Z. l.. Bacon, Rocklin J. NJ
Stephenson, Franklin; n. Miner, Davisyille; II
W. Har.ung, Nevada City; Henry Walsh and
wife, Palo Alto.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
). Winban, Nevada; T. r. Howard Louisville
Mm. w. ketcbum, /. Wilkinson, r. L. Cate
Hill, the Misses Watkins, Auburn; W. Dewe
LOOMS; b. F. Walton, Yuba City: Mrs. III NJ
kirkwood, Oakland; ID. L. Wertheimer. j. +
Hall New York; 7. Etchebarne, San Jose: Z. C.
VOORHEES, and wife, Suffer Creek; w. d, Pety
aud wife, Jackson: A. T. Schweer PIeasanton
f. 5. sprague. Woodland; John Slater s, Req
less, JAS. =. swift, +. A. Fox. Z. ]. jolly. VIM
Piper, W. b. Cotrel =. Lewis W B. Corwin =
W. Adams. Z. A. Watson, Jas. +. Forderer r. C
Jones, T. W. Moore and wife, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

The official trial trip of the Charleston
has been completed and the ship has re-
turned to port, with her officers not only
thoroughly satisfied with her performances
at sea, but exceedingly proud of the first
war vessel built upon the Pacific coast.
Not only has the Charleston proved to be
an excellent sea-boat, but the firing of her
heavy batteries did not in the slightest de-
gree affect her-as the Rear Admiral ex-
presses it, mot so much as a crack in the
paint resulted" The batteries also proved
to be we'll mounted and to give accurate
results in target firing. 1t is agreed by
the officers of the ship that there is no
record of better gunnery on trial trip in
the history of the navy. Californians
have reason to be proud of such report.
1t is a pride that is wholesome to culti-
vate, since it stimulates patriotism and en-
courages attachment to State interests. 1t
is now demonstrated that the mechanical
works of the State are equal to any de-
mand that may be made upon them for
naval construction, and this fact now
places the State in the list of regular bid
ders for such work, and gives it standing
at the East and commands respect for it
there that are of exceeding value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater, Thursday
and Friday evenings next, Hallen and
Hart, the well-known low comedians, will
appear in their farce. comedy, Later On"
The piece has been given here once, and
will be remembered for its taking music
ludicrous situations, dances, fine costumes
marches and topical songs In the troupe
is large group of handsome women, who
appear in marches, dances and choruses,
and also fill in in the cast in various char.
acters. 1t is stated that the music is nearly
all new, and that many novelties have been
introduced since the farce was last played
here, and that the costumery is all new and
much more brilliant than before. The en-.
gagement of the troupe in San Francisco
just closed was noted one for success and
continuance. In the company are Rober,
Broderick, the baritone; J ]. Sullivan, q
well-known comedian; Anna Lewis, Do
rothy Morton, Motley Fuller, Josephine
Hall, Carrie Perkins, Virginia Earle
Jeanette Bayeard and Lille Maehel, sou
brettes and singers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

THERE is considerable talk about the
session of the approaching State Conven.
ton of the Republican party being held
in this, that or the other interior place
There is but on place that should be con-
sidered, if convenience, centrality and
propriety are to be taken into account, and
that is the seat of the State Government
The place to hold convention of that
order is at the Capital of the State. In
the case of Sacramento there is the added
reason that better that any other point it
will accommodate the largest number OF
delegates in the matter of reaching the
Convention economically and speedily In
that respect there is no city that can COM
pare with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-22

lesser mortals, and that the Divine right
to wear crown is superior to the right of
the governed to voice in the choosing of
their governors. He has been raised in
the atmosphere of royalty, educated in the
school of autocracy, and has not at any
time been brought into contact with the
life OF the lower classes, except as curios-
ity may have prompted him to observe it.
He is, in short, of the blood royal and born
to wear the purple. When, therefore, such
man declares for democratic forms and
the establishment of republican govern
ment, and yields up all his special and
aristocratic privileges, it must be because
conviction has risen superior to his educa-
ton, and a profound sense OF justice and
human right has dominated the preiudices
of his surroundings.