davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19
CARRIE CARELESS
TAKES A TRIP TO BERLIN TO SEE A WED.
DING TR0USSEAU.
The Princess Victoria Of Prussia Has an Outfit That
0utdOes Anything Yet Seen in Wedding
Garments-SOme Of the New Styles
Offered TO Americans.
lCOPYRIGHTED.

''Come to Berlin at once and inspect
the Princess Victoria's wedding trous-
seau," ran cablegram that came flash
ing across the water to me couple Of
weeks ago.
To cross the ocean nowadays is moth
ing at all. Just secure a stateroom and
spend Sunday and few more days
aboard ship, and 10. you are in another
land and mayhap in another cline.
ready to tell the girls you left behind
you all about the latest fashions and
dongs abroad"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19
THE WOMAN-BEATER.

Lena Gilbert Ford II JRdge.
..rbot borrid man, he beats his WIFE
Good gracious is IL true. dear:
.sVbv YES: he told my Brother Jack
But never breathe how you hear.
..Ob no: OF course not-not word;
But tell me all about it.
.rDnn TUESDAY night. he beat his wife,
There is no chance to doubt it.
arbe brute, Jack enters When Jack comes
Ue1l tell US. I'm just dying
To know about it, "B 'at his wife
4 beast without half trying
1ocr-"Ny sister. YOU are very wrong"
Thus gently he rebuked.
"Cbarles did say that he beat his wife
six straight games Of euchre
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19

The black lace plastron is to be worn
over street or visiting toilets and is suf-
ficiently open to reveal the dress mate
rial underneath. Numerous other fichus
and plastrons are on the Van Dyck Or
der, the long point terminating at the
waist line.
A lovely collection of butterfly, bug
and beetle stick pins accompanies the
wraps, to secure the neck band and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19
Mn DANIERS JEWELS.
CONTINUED.
CAAPTAR y.

X LAllftiN
~ W 1GEN ilf->
~ W., IN III
~Atllat FI FFI 1liils
b4.&Et - VIZ VIII ~
sf - 49, lIW
% #NHh
- EN-.{ft Vb$Z.N
II 'yS1:,N
-A~-N
-r1-rr up. uCrroUSlJ playing
S. uitl hcr Rags.
~ seemed strangely quiet
...-~v interview i'm the sick
81. ....b he had just left. The
-.- sunlight was stealing m
.-r-h the low windows. The
.. toa deep red glow, and IN
.- drawn mp in front OF 10,
.-.. hand. was Carr, evidently
i-'. .., nrauhctic SOUL. whispered
rud-inr Narston, and then he
. ...-,,ar3 and shouted. Lunch
ina voice that would nave """'U
dead. ,,...
-r started up and rdooeu ms -
4 .Wav. believe y0u nave oee" "ci~
since iet- you mere hoNI> 0So',
Charles. .u surprised lone' luouS u
under Che circumstances l1 ala
...re great stretch oI magma
.. suppose any such thing
.v.,. said Carr still rubbing ms
.Ha,e you been gone ionS'
.I asleep.
.r.- thought You were inclined
.... nan when / left you, replied
rv. .'aud now let Us 90 TO
r..>a y.~y dismal meal Lady
v- i'd ro, come down to IT, and
/ >at with red eyes Jeariul
EA.pA was eNIu'nuY ou'
she hlIoiy SpoNe 70 "' M
t Hm de''u'U.S "nVu . i.0
Nltcrrd " lc.'' o'''''''7 ''' ''''
potato. EN''Su' 'oo' ""S
. or made >pl>uuulC "1'o"i -
conversation WITH MIS- '.HIS-'''' ..0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19

had not seen it; indeed had fancied
at times that Evelyn had a leaning to-
ward Ralph, but l never care TO seem
slower than others in noticing these
things. so l nodded.
And then. you know, people can't be
married that haven't any money, and
Charles and Evelyn have none" said
Aurelia. "Oh. l am glad Ralph is well
OIL"
A light was breaking in on me. Per-
hapS il was not Charles after all. Per-
hapS-
Il am afraid Evelyn is very unhap-
py," continued Aurelia. "Her room Is
next TO mine. and she walks up and
down and up and down in the night. |
hear her when l am i'm bed. Last night
| heard her so late, so late that ! had
been to sleep and had walked up again.
Do YOU know"-and She crept close up
10 me with wide, aweStruck eyeS-"I
am going away tomorrow, and l don't
like TO say anything TO any one but you;
but l think Evelyn knows something"
"Miss Derrick | said, beginning to
suspect that she possibly knew good
deal more than any of us, and then sud
denly remembered that she had been on
the point of telling me something and
had been interrupted. l was getting
quite confused. She certainly would not
have wished TO cOOiide i'm me if my new
suSpicion were correct. Considering
there was mystery, it was curious how
everyone seemed TO know something
very particular about it.
Eyes, " replied Aurelia, nOdding once
or twice. Il am sure she knows some
thing. I went into her room before
luncheon, and she was sitting with her
head down on the dressing table, and
when she looked up 1 saw she had been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-10-19

doings abroad"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
The Letter That Never Came.

4 sensation has Just leaked out in Lon :
don in connection with the recent visit to
Europe of the two daughters OF ex. Gov.
McEnery, Of Louisiana, under the chaper-
onags of Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the mill
ionaire sugar planter of New Orleans.
They travelled extensively through Europe
and started from Havre for home Septem-
Der 25 last. On the ship they met a
Frenchman calling himself Marquis DE
Larmont, who represented himself as being
the possessor of large estates in France
and extensive ranches in Texas, whittier be
was proceeding He fell desperately in
love with the elder Miss McEnery aud an
engagement was imminent.
On the arrival of the ship at New York,
the governor met his daughters at the pier
and was introduced to the marquis. The
governor gave him a most cordial recep-
ton, invited him to special banquet, aud
was so we'll pleased that be introduced him
to many New York friends. Suddenly the
marquis was called to Texas to look after
his ranches and not wanting to wait for a
remittance, drew through the obliging gov
ernor on business firm at Baton Rouge
for $4,000 and second draft on some
other place in Texas for $780, He babe a
most affectionate farewell with promises OF
an exchange Of letters, but was never heard
from again, aud the drafts remain unpaid.
The governor has since discovered that the
marquis is French chef, and is now be-
lievsd 10 be in Paris working in restaur.
ant. In the meantime, Miss McEnery il
in state of dismal despair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Kan.as Alliance Demands.

Kansas Alliance Demands.
The following is an outline of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Farmers Alliance
conference, now in session at Topeka:
l. Demanding Legislative enactment appor-
tiOning the shrinksge OF farm values that are
under mortgage obligations. by reason Of con-
traction OF the circulating medium or other un-
just legislation. between the mortgagor aud the
mortgage in proportion 70 their respective in
tsrests ut the time the mortgage was drawn.
Z. Demanding that congress- appoint . com-
mittee to investigate the original bill relating
to national bonds for the purpose OF asc artain-
ing whether tte word -for" was erased, and the
word after substituted. making the bonds
payable with the premium OF % or Is per cent.
5. Demanding the election Of United States
ssr ators by direct vote Of the people.
I. Demanding tho election Of railroad com.
mssioners by direct vote Of the people, and
that they be given plsnary powers TO regulate
rates ~ ts now the Law in Iowa.
s. Demanding that On amendment to the
Of ate constitution bs omitted to the people
allowing the legislative enactment Of ex-lnp.
tion Of homssteads occupied by their owners
from taxation be lsYied on lands held for spec.
ulasive purposes By .non- residents, aliens OF
corporations. In propoYstdn TO the increase o,
valuation.
O. Recommending the organization by the
yid lectures for the better education of the
members OF the order.
Z. Re ommending that the taxes paid by the
railroads built by the aid OF county bonds ahal
be part Of the county school funds, and where
ships have been bonded taxes so Accruint
shall be divided among the school di:tsicts Of
the townships
The eighth resolution denouncing Sena-
tor Ingalls, course has already been pub.
lished. A proposition to make the ALI
ance a political organization was de-
feated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

A New Orleans negro has received justice
from an organization, composed exclu-
sively Of southern men of the most pro-
nounced type. The Case Continental
guards redressed wrong which they con-
sidered had been done to their negro ar
morer. Gilbert Jones, at the hands Of
Lieut.. Cotton, ono of the most popular aAd
wealthy members Of the command. About
a week ago . gold watch and some money
were stolen from Lieut.. Cottom's vest.
which he had left in the dressing room
while drilling. The lieutenant, without
investigation, had Jones and another negro
arrested and kept in Jail on suspicion Of
being the thieves. Two days later the real
thief was arrested, the property recovered,
snd the negroes released. Lieut.. Collom's
fellow officers suggested TO him that hs
should publish card In some Of the city
papers exonerating Jones from blame in
the matter, but this he positively refused
to do after repeated requests; hence his
expulsion from the guards.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Too Many Courts N artlal.

Army and navy affairs are receiving seri-
GUS consideration, attention being directed
to them by the fact that there are now
three courts martial in progress, viz: The
Steele Wild case in Chicago, the McCalla
case in New York, and the Heaiy case in
San Francisco. In each case the CON-
manding officer is being tried on charges
OF unwarranted severity ana cruelty to
those under them. It is probable thai
Admiral Walkers squadron of evolution
will result in court of inquiry when the
squadron returns to the United States,
and court Of inquiry may be ordered in
the case Of Lieut.. Com. Longnecker, al
Newport, Il. I. The facts that such state
Of affairs exists is attracting congressional
attention, and resolutions Of inquiry into
the number Of convictions Of soldiers and
sailors by courts martial, will probably be
offered in congress this week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Stricken Down In the Pulpit.

Rev. r. J. Steinn, . Congregational
minister at Norris City, ILL.,, fell dead un.
der sensational circumst ances Sunday
night. The ministers of the Congrega-
tionsl churches Of southern Illinois have
been holding business meeting at Mr..
Steinn's church for the past week. At the
close OF sermon by one of the visiting
brethren on The Uncertainties Of Life,
Mr.. Steinn made few remarks from the
pulpit, in which he said that life Was but a
span, and that We might at any moment be
on the brink of the grave. lie then leaned
his head on the pulpit as il in prayer and a
moment later was found to be dead. He
frequently expressed to his family desire
that whom his time came he might leave the
world from the pulpit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

rupted. In oil other portions Of the city
business will be resumed"
Jacksonville was struck BY the cyclone
q 8 O'Clock. II was very distinctly heard
two miles in the country, where the people
wondered what II meant. FGrtunately
there was not person killed in Jefferson
vile, although soms were badly hurt.
Scores Of business houses and residences
were more or less damaged, some stores be-
Ing nearly demolished. Dozens Of people
had marvellous escapes from instant death.
According to the latest reports this evsnirg &
II 10 hoped none Of those injured will die.
Tho damage to steamers on the river front
was considerable. It IL believed to- o-night
that the lose and damage to property in
Jeffersonville will aggregate fully $500. 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Don't Marry . Coupt. (;irlx.

Count Di Montercole, the Italian who
married Miss Virginia Knox, OF Pittsburg,
was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with
distributing libelous circulars on the pub.
lie streets. The count had been forcing
the circulars, which were defamatory of his
wife's character, upon passersby until
taken into custody. He spent the night in
jail and will be given hearing. Monter.
cole followed his wife to this country aftel
she was compelled to leave him on account
OF his poverty. For some time past he has
been living in poverty in the italian quar-.
ter of PHILADELPHIA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

Prince Bismarck has left Berlin for
Friedrichsruhe, his country seat. Before
he left he visited the imperial mausoleum
and placed a wreath upon the coffin OF
William /.
Thousands Of persons gathered in Will.
helm strasse and along the route to the
railway station to witness the final scene
IN the Bismarck drama. Az he appeared.
wearing the uniform OF the cuirrasers, Bis,
marck was greeted with stormy enthusi-
asm. Ths windows of tho bouses in the
vicinity were crowded with spectators. The
entire route was sea Of waving handker-
chiefs. Horses were compelled to walk
the entire distance from the palace to the
station. number Of other carriages filled
with friends and sd@jreSsu plQaaa tn
procession. W62h t6S FXPty 32s3es4 j % II
station all the ministers, the diplomatic
corps and the court and state officials we're
waiting to bid farewell to the prince and
there was great mass Of people outside.
Mountains of bouquets for the prince and
princess were piled in the waiting rooms.
Bismarck, in a hearty voice, bid all fare
we'll. Phelps, the American minister, aud
Won Capfivi were among the last to shake
his hand. Many tears were she'd aud it
was altogether an effecting scence. At SAC
the train started amid renewed singing
and cheering.
In connection with the regard evinced
by Bismarck for United States Minister
Phelps it is worthy Of note that on Tues
day last he dened himself to all others and
received Mr.. Phelps at private audience.
The object of the discussion excited much
curiosity. Rumor says the prince made a
careful statement of recent events with a
view to the future real history of the crisis
still wrapped in mystery.
The appointment of Baron Biebenstein
as foreign secretary is regarded as definite.
Biebenstein was born in 1912. He is a
hard worker. The baron was formerly
public prosecutor and has never been in
the military service, though he has had a
long career in the reichstag. He is good
debator and has represented Baden in the
bundesrath since 1888. He is an affable
man and popular favorite at court. He
has strong ten dency toward state social-
ism. The Cologne Gasette says that he is
intimately acquainted with Prince Bis
marck and his policy. His appointment
the paper says is guarantee of continued
peace. He will make no change in the
diplomatic service. It is stated that the
emperor accepted Count Bismarck's resig-
nation with the greatest reluctance, be-
cause Prince Bismarck trained nobody but
his son thoroughly in his policy and ideas.
This reason in many quarters is held to
justify the emperor's action as an antici i.
patton of the fast approaching inevitable
retirement or death Of Prince Bismarck
and the necessary release OF the ministers
from the Bismarckian bondage and the
jealousy OF Count Herbert.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Alnost Barred alive.

A remarkable case Of suspended anima.
tion is reported from the village Of Mount
Blanchard. Ohio. Last Sunday, Arthur,
tho 4-year- old son Of Aaron Naus, after 4
long illness apparently died. The under
taker prepared the remains for burial, and
placed them in the oofan in the full belief
that the boy was dead. The body remained
in this condition until about s o'clock
Monday Afternoon, when those about the
ocfin were amazed to sss signs ol lie. A
physician was summoned and the boy wa
resuscitated, and has continued to grow
stronger until there ID now no doubt Of hia
full reCovofy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Bank Teller Missing.

W. ]. McGregor, teller OF the Fourth
National bank and treasurer Of q large
number Of secret orders in Pittsburg is
missing. He has not been seen by his
friends since last Sunday and they are at
loss to account for his mysterious ab-
sence. The bank officials say there is .
discrepancy in his accounts, but cannot At
present give the amount. As far 40 known
his other accounts are straight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
A Saw Mil Roller ExpIotl,..

On Saturday evening the boiler in the
saw mill owned by W. A. Bea lies, near
Wickliffe, Ky, exploded. demclishing the
mill and killing John Dennis and Frank
Parker, mill hands. r. J. Jameson,
engineer, who will probably die. William
Nance. John McCaully and VIM. sullivan,
were slightly injured. The cause Of the
accident is unknown,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Niaxsr. Fan. Power.

English capitalists are at the point Of
taking out mortgage on the waterpower
Of the Canadian Niagara falls. An emi-
nent English electrician and well l-known
capitalists in London arc behird the
scheme. The object, il is stated, is to
generaty electricity for transmission to
cities and towns ~ motive power and for
ljehtinQ purposes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Canadian vessel. Wrecked.

The storm which created such havoc in
the United States reached Ontario. High
gales prevailed and snow and hail fell.
There are bad drifts everywhere and travel
is much obstructed. Several schoonsfs
are reported considerably damaged by the
storm and there are one or two total
vracka
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
iAKoTA WEDNESDAY APRIL y

other blows were struck before the attend
ants could restrain the maniac. Ever
since the desperado Mccoy was hanged al
San Antonio McDermott has been threat
enipg to kill DR.. Dorsett. because, he
said. he was able to have prevented the ex-
ecnfioN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
SERGEANT DUNy's WARNING.
Lower Mississippi Must Prepare for I
Fearful Flood.


Fearful Flood.
Sergt. Dunn. Of the signal service, tn
an interview this afternoon says that one
OF the greatest calami les the county haa
ever known is imminent and that It is The
duty OF the press t, warn the people ol
lower Mississippi to prepare for the worst:
He says:
The damage will be greater below Mem.
phis. The height Of the river al vicks-
burg and Cairo has remained almost sta
tionary at the top OF the flood limit. When
the wave crest from this new storm comea
down the river things are bound to be car.
ried away and the surrounding country Gov
ered."
This will probably arrive at Cairo in twe
or three days, but it may be three week,
before il reaches New Orleans.
Sergt. Dunn cannot speak with any au
thority except upon New York weather.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

Il 10 almost certain that the new military
post at Fort Omaha will be called Fort
Crook, instead Of Fort Omaha. Tho Ns-
braska delegation are united In this matter
and viii make this recommsndation to the
aenxAtary of var,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Successful ON Their Trip.

Gov. Mellette, in company with !. d.
Bailey, Jr., have inst returned from q ~
cago, whittier they went to secure funds
with which to buy seed wheat. he suc-
cess Of their trip WAS remarkable. They
had secured fully $4,000 to purchase seed
wheat with, aud the govesnos is, OF the
opinion that the state IL now IN good shapo
for bountiful harvest. III connection
with this it is said that upon the solicita-
ton Of the governor or his friends. Gen. r.
A. Alger. commauder-in .chief Of tie CT. a.
r promised to give $50 towards buyin9
seed. on the condition that the condition
Of affairs was as represented. rhs anaral
arrived here and presented The s,ibject to
the encampment. The question was thnr-
oushly discussed; in fact, II reports Are
true the ,discnssion created colsiderabis
sir among shs delegates, and The rssa l
vas that Gen. Algsr repndiatsi he id<a
athek south Dskola q saaywAsye nssx ~
49, va 81 81 ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
WISHES OF KANSANS.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE PRO-
NOUNCES ON FARM MORTGAGES,

A Demand with Regard To Them Duly
Formulated and Published - Various
Recommendation Incorporated In the
Resolutions. Other News
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

.. Revolt d eU1df fli11y III x111 =
more pefsons On board ship - q r.
assinst tlis authority u - Mastek - *
s1nktng q dsatrcyins 8 vesssa ~ es4 tE
tempting to do 10: aAsAalts ~ boa1a !
the high seas, with tntsat " DO asfsxo1e
harm. Il, 3g s AS Il,
10. Crimes ana o1snses asAinat ~ ~ el,
both countries for the suppsssston of ~ hi
and slave trading. 5ssss5 n 3S
E1traditfon II also 10 tAts rlace ~
patton In sny nf the crimes mfnttono4 Ii a114
convention or m ths atoresAid artiols. re1s3
snch participation ~ pHnishabss ~ ~ llMApf
both countries. ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
To Battle for the Ballot.

The executive committee OF the State
Equal Suffrage association have arranged
TO put number Of organizers and leo
turers into the field ct once. Miss Matilda
Hindman. OF Pittsburg, has arrived Il
Huron. She is sent to enter the field ~ 4
lecturer, her salary and all expenses being
paid by the California WomAn's Suffrage
association. Miss Helen Cougar, ol
Indiana, will arrive soon, and Others have
been arranged for. The association has
plenty Of money and outside association.
are daily adding to the fund.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
state Bonds sold.

State Treasurer Smith has sold at auc-
tion Sl50.0O0 worth OF state bonds to the
Jarvis. Conklin Mortgage Trust company,
fNew York, for Sl.o9s. The bonds draw
4per cent. and run for twenty years. II
is the first sale Of state bonds in south
Dakota. and the price at which they sold 10
higher than any state bonds have ever been
sold west Of the Mississippi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02

The tasks and teeth OF monster mas
todon were nnearthed near Mime. e'a The
other day at a depth Of twenty feet b,
xorkmen making railroad cut. The
tnsks are nearly SIX feet iu length aud
from four to six inches In diameter. Each
tooth measures about -four inches across
the face and nearly ten inches in length.
and from the enamel to the base ol
the roots they are about six inches.
Several Of the foot and leg bones are fairly
preserved, but the ribs, thigh bones and
vertebra crumbled to pieces as soon as or
pose to ths air.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
Convention OF Democrats Called.

Zack T. Hundly and F. M. Grain, chair
man and secretary Of the democratic ct ate
central committee, have called . meeting
in Huron on Wednesday, April as, for the
purpose Of fixing the apportionment aId
naming the place and time for holding this
state democratic convention for the nomi.
nation of state officers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-04-02
sioux Reservation Surveys:

Surveyor General b. H. Sullivan states
that contracts for government suryeyiug
ON the Sioux reservation have been let to
the number Of seven. He says surveying
will begin about April 10 from Chamber
lain, Pierre and points near tho Black
Hills.