davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Go to the Y. M. l, picnic on Decoration
day, May 3Oth, at Verdugo park. Beau
tiful location in picturesque cafion.
Admission only 25 cents. Games, sports
and dancing. Leave via Terminal railway.
Trains leave Downey avenue :25 a. M,
IL 40 a. M, 100 p. M, 2:15 p. m., 4 10
p. m. Leave grounds 80 p. m. and
8 :45 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

G. G.. Johnson, Notary Public, has removed
to LION. Spring ST. ALWAYS in.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
PERSONAL.

Nocn prayer meeting 1U715 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

flowers popular this
arewo
Ladies' 25 lady should be without they
useful worth
them
you'll
neverg real value 81 so.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Z 80, 1891.
E0P STORE.
Saturday, May 80. 1891.
GIVE US A TRIAL !!
All goods they in They
@ % Manu- number % %od % m that tns %dsn @ far
%h apo us The principle s'f'7 fss s
s s rs ss @ DO
Il % % with
n os PRICE % We want AN o s however sn
steady snow" ana
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
British welknown
beachd bbiggan underwear which
Shirts this your
endless wearing,
so suits n s IS I ey viii give the best
all know what these goods
s h hs9 $ aSssp hs % make change
HAT DEPARTMENT.
Regulation hat cords % each need them today they be
Boy wh Sn straw hats @ they are very neat and just the thing for
Msn With White % 5 zed as S ' the latest style straw goods
see aun tem h n a m be @ @ & very Dy hat which very becoming
hats 49c these goods are Of superior make
and were bought to sell at 75c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
ss i are very SOFT making them very
e5Ss ssss @ & saS .s. misses
'' 's, s'',a s 'n -
' % @ % :' NY s; Gs ss % .ss, s and
fort % very neat % appearing and worth .,..a ~
regular
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
cao perns
q, s !. n
this sn a s ds ns s M all ss us S 5 @ but true
each good towel
satns
ginghms over
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black M cloth @ this % s wide quality
yard; strictly ali wool AZ inches
the fashionable
hsRaas Th ba 5 s sss qualities and
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
s' s @ B a: @ s'ss s @ ss 3 ss sR ssS %i liz
i's; s@::a ;' s. l's
ss' s!S s: & s,a $ 1
Binding ribbon, a bolt; all colors and worth
easily for 10c.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
pendd, always sell
for
Ladies' black will sell them for day only,
ants
satisfactory; sold everywhere for 15c.
evero ed,
sSs Rs Sess } Gs msd IN
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT..
with and tucked yong
muslin, and worth
andt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
THIS will be week of Commandments.
THE Supreme Court will resume its ses-
sion to-day.
THERE will be good-sized Police Court
this morning.
PARTRIDGEs are heard whstling on the
Island these morning.
Col. c.. p. Shallcross is quite i'll at his
home on Ninth street.
OFFICER MINKEMEYKR arrested Charles
Socko, yesterday, for disorderly conduct.
Miss Gerue Stewart, of Warrington. is
visiting Miss Lou Carr, of North Market
street.
THERE was big demand yesterday for
what are technically known as soft
drinks"
A NUMBER of Wheeling Masons will at
tend the Masonic picnic at Gypsy Grove,
near Shinnston, on the oath inst.
THIS evening there will be a grand ball
at Bishops Hall, No. 12l Eighteenth street,
at which Dimmy's orchestra will play.
THE funeral of Miss Sophia Hildebrecht
will take place this afternoon, at three
o'clock from ST. Paul's German church.
Mr.. SMITH, of Tenth street, says he did
not sell his dog for s. to Mr. Horkheimer,
and that any statement to that effect is
false.
THE work of laying stone at the north
abutment of the new Main street bridge
was resumed yesterday and will be pushed
vigorously
The Chicago Herald of Saturday con-
tanned life-like portrait of Mrs. w. New
ton Linch, the lady manager of the Worlds
Fair from West Virginia.
Leon Keyser, a clerk at Gutman's cloth
ing store, who has been sick for two weeks
at the Hotel Van Keuren, was in preca-
rious condition at midnight, and not ex
pected to live the night out.
WILLIAM CoNARD, who has been out in
the mountains for several days, in company
with several Pennsylvania friends, re-
turned yesterday, bringing with him some
of the handsomest trout ever seen here.
Some of the fish were exceptionally large,
and all were fine ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

that there will be large turnout from
this city. Fully 600 knights are ex-
pected to go from Wheeling to take
part in the parade. 1t is estimated that
there will be 10000 knights in line,
which will make most im-
posing spectacle. The headquar-
ters of the Wheeling Knights
will be at Turner Hall in Steubenviile,
which will afford excellent accommoda-
tions. Local Union No. 0 of this city
will attend in body, and it is very
probable that the cigar makers will also.
The locals generally will be well re-
presented The committee on arrange
ments has continued to perfect plans.
A special committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions of respect TO the
late NJ. j. Murphy, former treasurer
of the Trades Assembly.
The hod carriers difficulty. arising out
of the recent trouble at Holidays mill,
is still in the hands Of the two locals,
and no definite action was reported as
yet.
Adjourned.
William Frohme has received re-
appointment as organizer for the State
of West Virginia by Master Workman
Powderly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
THE RICHARDS SUICIDE.
The Mother of the Dead Man Heard From.
No Cause ~ Yet.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner D. Il.
Phillips received telegram from Mrs.
Susan Richards, mother of Jesse Rich
ards, who killed himself at the Grant
House, in such horrible manner, Sat
urday afternoon, asking that the re-
mains be forwarded to Phillipsburg at
once, and they will be shipped via Adj
ans Express this morning at 7:20 o'clock.
Yesterday Mr.. F. A. Martin, broth
er of Mr.. A. M. Martin, with whom the
dead man had business relations, came
down from Pittsburg, and had talk
with Coroner Phillips. Mr.. Martin said
he was at a loss to accoust for Rich
ards act, as there was no business COM
plicaton with his brother, and Rich-
ards accounts were all straight. After
paying all checks given by Richards, as
far as they are known to exist, it is said
he will still have balance of between
S3S and $50 at the German Bank.
Richards was a newspaper man at one
time, working on the Philipsburg, Pa,
Daily Journal for several years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

THE Park, Ohio county's most pleas
ant resort, will be in possession of the
Grocers and their friends, on Thursday,
June 18th. The Grocers, in conjunc-
ton with the Park management, will
make the day enjoyable to one aud all.
Positively the best of order will be main
tanned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Index to New Advertisements.
FIFTH PAGE.

Administrators Notice-Chas. f. Schambra.
Real Estate for Sale-G. o. Smith.
Most Desirable-C. a. Schaefer n Co.
Sheriff's Tax Notice. Steenrod.
Wanted-Summer Boarders.
For Sale-Farm Horse.
For Rent-Summer Garden.
For observation-disclosures Mare.
New Observation-Disclosures Friebertzhauser.
Jewett's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bro.
Proposals for Building Chapel at Elm Grove.
To abe Public-A. p. Shalloross.
Glassworkers' Funeral Notice.
Wanted-Barber.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Wonderful Bargains-Stone Il Thomas.
Saturdays Excepted-Wheeling Instalment
Company.
Scotch Ginghams-Geo. NJ. Shook II Co.
Ladies' Fine Shocs-AleXander n Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

ALL parties wanting their baggage
delivered from Wheeling to Bridgeport
will please leave their orders at Meder
Il Bros, 1912 Market street; telephone
No. 40. All orders promptly attended
10. BURNS Il CHURCH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
Sunday Excursions.

Until October 25th the o. R. R. R..
Company will sell Sunday excursion
tickets at one fare for round trip to
MOundsvile, Woodland, New Martins
vile, Sistersville, Salama, Williams
town and ParkerSburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

Quick Time to the West by the D..
Handle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
A SMALL BLAZE.
The Roof of Dwelling on North Main
Street Burned.

Street Burned.
The roof of the dwelling No. 3O3
Main street, adjoining the groc cry of
Peter Miller, and owned by Henry Col
Inns, caught fire about eight O'Clock
yesterday morning from a defective
flue. The fire spread quickly, and in
a short time the entire roof was in
flames.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
Box -, and the Vigilant and Chemical
engines responded in a short time. An
attachment was made, but under direc-
ton of Chief Healey, the fire was ex-
tingushed without flooding the rooms
with water. The roof was destroyed,
and the furniture and carpets slightly
damaged. The loss was about 800.
The property is insured,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
A BOY DROWNED
A Sad Accident at Bridgeport yo.,
Morning

About nine O'Clock YESTERDAY
ing, while several small bows wc,. I.o'-
ing about some SkiffS and johp.bor,.t ..i
the river at Bridgeport, John "a PIa,
aged about five years, fell inn "'4l I,
water, and before assistance '''' !,
reach him he was drowned r.. J0-
was recovered short time after nv wy ].
cident, but efforts at resuscitatior ,-g y
fruitless. ny
The body was removed to ,bo
dence OF the parents at the ives, and 4,
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
SPRING AND SUMMER.

All the latest styles, consisting of Suit
ings, Pantaloonings and Overcoatings
First-class work and Fit guaranteed.
Shirts, full line, In Dress, Silk and Flannels.
Half Hose, the best csc Half Hose made.
&. HESS Il SONS,
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
mbeelin9 Re9ister
Thermometer Record

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 20; 9
a. m, 50; 70 m, 90; 3p. m, "a; Z p. M, 80.
Weather. clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

THE public is cordially invita-
attend the Grocers' p icnic at WI.
Park, Thursday, June 18th. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON D. c., June A.-For Ohio, light
showers; stationary temperature; southerly
winds.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylva-
MIA, fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

TIE Grocers of the city and vicinity
Will observe Thursday, June 18th, as
Grocers Day, at Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-15

BY recent change of time the.
Handle trains leaving at $40 a. 70 ~ -
1905 p. m, city time, make direc. !.
nection at Steubenvile for Co.ur
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and all M.
west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
PERSONAL.

II. H. Cannaday is stopping in tho city.
R. B. Wills of Gatesville is in the city.
j. H. WooH of Denver is visitor in the
city.
L. j. Caswen is among the visitors to the
city.
]. F. Haugh of Commerce is stopping in
the city.
Miss Mamie Tate of Decatur came down
yesterday.
D. E. Bentley of the Abilene country is in
Fort Worth.
J. r. Sanders of Quanah is registered at
the Pickwick.
Mrs. j. A. Younger of Ballinger is visit
ing in the city.
C. w. Miller of Kansas City is registered
at the Pickwick.
w. H. Cannon of Philadelphia is regis
tered at the Pickwick.
John c. Montgomery of Sweetwater is
among the visitors here.
Mrs. ]. II. Halloran is at home again from
an extended trip to Ohio.
w. D. Johnson of the Pecos country is
quartered at the Pickwick.
Messrs. w. II. boss aud Fl. c. Howell
are visiting in the city from Coleman.
Jerry" Reeves. now located in Tyler,
formerly of Fort Worth, is in the city.
County Clerk John p King went up the
Denver Friday to Bellevue on legal bust
ness.
Hunter A. Craycroft, formerly of this
city, is visiting here, meeting his many
friends.
Mrs. Alfred Kent returned last evening,
after an extended summer tour on the Pa
citic coast.
Misses Carrie and Joe Horribly, who have
been visiting friends in Michigan, are
again at home.
The family of DR.. Parker returned Fri
day from an extended stay in Cincinnati
and Mount Sterling. Ky.
Attorney J. r. Robinson leaves for Jacks
boro this week to bring his family to this
city, where they will reside in future.
Chief Maddox, Policeman Darby and Mr..
Ridgeway We're in Dallas yesterday as wit
nesses in the case against Joe Purvis, a
negro from this place.
L. G. Senter returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit to Lebanon, Tenn. He
brought back with him Mrs. Senter and
daughter and Miss Mary Malone, who
spent the summer at Lebanon.
Mrs. Arthur Springer has returned from
an extended trip to Iowa, and was accom-
panied on her return by Miss May Carpeu-
ter, who will spend the winter with MIR.
and Mrs. Springer in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
The Bundesrath Opposed to
Liquor Laws.
RIECHSTAG MEMBERS OBJECT
Emperor william Objects to Lend
Ing Money TO Russia-A Spy
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Emperor's Liquor Bill.
1891, by New York Associated

The Emperor's Liquor Bill.
copyrighted, 1891. by New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-After long recess, the
bundesrath, or legislature representing the
individual states of Germany, reassembled
on Wednesday, The house considered as
the first order of the day the projected
law to repress drunkenness, which, as is
well known, is measure Of the emperor.
The fact that the initiative comes from the
emperor failed to commend the bill to the
bundesrath. The majority Of the plenipo-
tentiaries declared that their governments
could not accept the project in its present
form. The member appointed to the bum
desrath by the Bavarian government init
mated that the state he represented de-
sired no such liquor legislation as the bill
provided. The. bill ought he
declared to be withdrawn. The
Prussian member acting under instructions
from the emperor was the only pienipoten-
tiary who defended the measure. The bill
was finally referred to commission. 1t is
certain that it will appear in the reichstag
transformed from an attack upon the liquor
trade into mildly beneficial bill for the
protection of drunkards. Liquor dealers
though feeling treasured US regards the
adoption of the bill of sweeping reform. are
arranging for the holding Of a congress at
Stuttgart for the purpose of organizing
political defense for themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
The Socialist Congress.

Special interest attaches to the Socialist
congress which will shortly assemble at
Erfurt. A committee has revised the pro-
gramme of proceedings, which is now form
ulated with clearness and precision never
before seen in any authorized
Socialist platform. In ten resolutions the
entire policy and economic plans are stated.
They compose universal suffrage without
distinction as to sex, proportionate repre-
sentation, voting on Sundays or holidays,
the payment of members; the popular
right to initiate or reject legislation: pro-
vincial and communal administrations an
annual vote on taxation; popular decision
as to peace or war; the creation of inter-
national immigration tribunals; the right of
free speech and free meetings; the aboli-
ton of state subventions to churches;
universal military instructions; the militia
replacing the standing army; the secularli-
zation of the schools; free education; free
Justice: that the judges be elected by the
people; gratuitous medicines; state sup
ported doctors; a progressive income tax;
the abolition OF indirect taxation; eight
hours for days work; an unbroken
repose for thirty-siX hours weekly
for every workman; the state surveillance
of factories, mines and other industries;
the formation of labor bureaus the CO.
operation of the workmen in the ad-
ministration; universal state insurance;
the prohibition OF the employment of
children under fourteen years of age; the
prohibition of the truck system and the
right of workmen TO form coalitions.
Comprehensive as these demands are
there are extremists in the party who want
more. If the young section dominated in
the congress, there would be some general
declarations against property and other an
archistic resolutions adopted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Kingsley and the Hutteriv

AS everybody knows. Charles Kingsley
loved well both man and bird and beast.
This feature liz his character was curiously
displayed one Sunday in church. He was
just about to enter the pulpit to preach his
sermon, when all on sudden he disap
peared from the view of the congregation.
What was amiss, 1t was soon seen. how.
ever, that nothing serious had happened.
He had only stopped in search OF some.
thing on the floor, which. when found, he
had taken to the vestry. And what was
this something, do you think? An injured
butterfly which was futtering abou. on
the ground. Being unable to fly away
owing to its hurt. Kingsley was afraid it
might be trodden on, and SO he had inter
rupted the service of the church until he
had removed the wounded insect out of
harms way-Loudop Tit-Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
4 Story of Two Cattle Barnns.

One Of the stories OF the rapid rise and
decline Of the cow baron owes authorship
to Colonel Jim Britton- In the days whci
Texas had a railroad commissiOnership,
with only ornamental functions. Colonel
Britton was appointed to I'll il. While he
was commissioner, Colonel Brittou went
out to Abilene. The time WIS the flush
period of the cattlenen. Miliionaires were
thick. At one of the Exchanges of Abb
lene Colonel Brtton was witness to q
controversy between two OF the new mil
Gonaires. These cattle barons had just re-
turned from their first trips to New York.
where they had gone to get rid of some OF
the profits and to have royal time.
Jim" said Jake. that's pretty fin.
watch you've got there"
Yes" replied jim. II got the ticker OF
fellow in New York. It's the finest il
Abilene"
We'll. continued Jake, drawing ons
ssfrom his pocket, here's a better one"
Reckon not" said Jim. 'What'd Il
cost1'
Paid 1925 for herr said Jake. "What'd
you give for yourss'
Cost me $3.50" answered Jim, with "a
triumphant grin.
Jake was blue over the discovery that he
didn't own the costliest watch in Abilene-
He stood holding the now despised chro-
nometer IN his hand and looking az it.
Bracing up after few moments he said:
There amt much difference between 'em.
But lll bet ! can throw mine farther than
you can yours"
Everybody laughed and looked at Jim.
The latter was not to be bluffed. Quick as
a flash he replied. "Fll just 20 you one on
that"
The crowd went out into the rocky
street. A scratch was drawn 1t WIS
agreed that the man who threw his watch
the farthest should have what was left Of
both watches. They threw, and the fellow
who won led the way back into the Ex-
change and set up the drinks
"a few months afterward," said Colonel
Britton, concluding the narrative, ~ was
back in Abilene. | saw Jake and jim
Each had Waterbury, and when hs
pulled it out of his pocket he held it IN
both hands for fear it would drop on tie
floor and get hurt. "-St. Louis Globe Dem
Ocrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11


Governor Bog2s, predecessor OF Governor
Reynolds, had ordered the expulsion OF
the Mormons from the state, and had been
shot, but not killed. while sitting st al
open window. Governor Reynolds had
strlyen so earnestly to have Joe Smith and
Port Rockwell extradited FROM Nauvco,
Ills, that he had involved the two states
in n judicial conflict. SO his suicide Wa.
hailed by the Mornons "a Judgment"
Albert p. Morehouse was born July II,
1855. IN Delaware, O., and went to Nod
away county. No, with his parents in
1886. His aged father still lives OF the
old homestead. The son WAS admitted &c
the bar at Maryvilie il 1860, took an active
part in politics as a Democrat, and after
holding minor Offices was elected lieuten-
ant governor in 1854. On the death OF
Governor Marmaduke ne became governor
Dec. 90, 1887 Since retirement he ha,
been busy in the management of his
stock farm near Maryviile, and overexer-
ton led TO a sunstroke, which was fol
lowed by typhoid fever and delirium. IL
paroxysn of the latter he cut his throat
with 8 pocket knife and died in a few min
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
work, and viii we derive benefit in case

work, and will we derive benefit in case
we succeed
That We can all assist there is not the
least doubt We certainly can do (if we
willy what the people and press of Kansas
did in the way Of opening up the Oklahoma
country. That we would receive direct
benefit no sane man will deny. One hum
country would be the next thing to having
them in Texas. Their influence and bust
ness would insure the building Of the Rock
Island and other roads to Texas in the near
future. This would, of course, give US
cheaper coal and aid US in ways too numer-
Gus to mention here.
Oklahoma" with over 1000 people, is
a benefit to Texas, as it has helped to turn
the tide to the Southwest from the Middle
and Northwestern states, and were it not
for the persistent efforts Of the people and
press of Kansas and Missouri, that country
would be blank to-day, as far as business
is concerned.
The opening up Of the Fort Sill country
would be the means of flooding Northwest
Texas with people, and many would no
doubt locate on this side of Red river, and
those who located in the Territory would
contribute to the building up of the coun-
try on this side. 1t is distance and popula-
ton, not state or county lines, that counts
in business.
Knowing tfa good results of the work
done by Mr.. Works for Greer county, and
seeing the effort he is making to
repeat this in the Fort Sill country,
and believing that he is right in
the statements made in the columns of
The GAZETTE, and being of the opinion
that those who are to be benefited by
the movement, should assist in it,
IS my excuse or reason for
ment of the Fort Sill country will insure
the building of the Rock Island road
to Texas, which it surely would,
this of itself. to say nothing of other indi-
rect benefits we would receive, is enough to
justify making quite an effort. Yours re-
spectfully, JOHN HOWARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
LOCALITIES.
Are you going to the excursion?

Are you going to the excursion9
James Connor was escorted to the camp
of the county road gang yesterday to do
time.
The first section Of the Waco excursion
leaves the Union depot at o'clock sharp
the others fifteen minutes later each.
Mr.. NJ ]. Bohan and Miss A. B. Wood
ruff, and MIR. Henderson Millican and Miss
Lizzie Wilkinson We're permitted to wed
yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Magee was resting quietly
yesterday. though quite weak. The attack
she experienced the night previous was the
most severe she had ever had, being SUBJ
ject TO epileptic fits.
The country was well represented in the
city yesterday by prosperous list of farm
ers, and trade in the various mercantile
lines from this source was quite feature
of the days business.
All lovers Of football are requested to
meet at The Office of Jake Zurn, city passeu-
ger and ticket agent of the Texas and Pa
citic railway, at IL o'clock this morning, for
the purpose Of organizing team to accept
the challenge Of the Dallas team.
The colored railroad club will give an en-
tertainment under the Mansion hotel, next
door to The GAZETTE building. Monday
night, October IL, for the benefit of their
candidate. They cordially invite their
friends. Colored Railroad Club.