davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
ICED last night at 8 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on South
Wood street, in which the contracting
parties were Mr.. Walter Charnock and
Miss Tillie Bellevilie. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. M. Afford,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, In the presence Of an assemblage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
CALDWELL VERDICT.

The SteubenVllle Homicide Guilty OF Man'
slaughter.
SpeoiGl Telegram to TIE REGISTER.
STEUBENvILLE, o., November 4.-Ihe
Jury in the Caldwell murder case this
morning at seven o'clock returned aver
dict of mansIaughter. The virdlct meets
the approval of the general pubic, for
while the murder was cool and deliberate
no one regarded Caldwell as entirely &C.
eountable for his acts, and there was
considerable provocation for the deed.
Sentence has not yet been imposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
rocks AND REAL ESTATE FOB
Choice Real Estate for Sale
RINEHART & TATUM,


ib0xfS0 feet at southeast corner OF Maryland
and N. Broadway streets, Island, Including
brick dwelling No. "a Maryland street; only
1850 This is dirt cheap,
No. 1870 McColloch street, frsme cottage; $50.
No North Penn street, frame dwelling, SIX
rooms. Cheap.
Fine Building Lots on the Nanonsi kosd.
known AZ the Prather portion OF the John
Reid farm. with beautiful shrubbery aud foii'
age. See plat ~ our Office,
No. Is Thirteenth street modern improvements.
No. 1888 Chapline street, brick, seven rooms.
No. 2sI ChApline street, brick, lot ExiO feet
No. 500 Chapline street. brick. eleven rooms
Nos. l035 and i037 Main street, bridge corner
SSxl50 feet
No. 1855 Sixteenth street, brick; 2,i0o
No. o. Thirty-nrst str-ri noe orics awelling.
No Ill7 Alley II, East Wheeling; 200
No. 1874 Fourteenth street, brick dwelling.
No IT'S Zane street, Island. brick dwelling.
No -. Main street business block.
No. l2ln Bv-on 'tr'-. -rs, SIX rooms.
No. 9os N. Front street. Island; only u.5oo
0e9l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
THE MERCANTILE BALL.

The soft sweet strains OF mellifluous
melody, the rYthm of tripping feet,
and the sounds OF merry voices were
heard in Franzheim's hall last evening.
1t was the occasion of the first full
dress ball OF the season OF the Mercantile
Club, social organization that num-
bers Ia it's membership some of the most
popular and charming members OF
society. The event has long been
looked forward to by the congen ial
con ponents of this club, and last night
the evening light shown down upon as
handsome assemblage as one could
wish to see. 1t was dream Of fair
women, display Of brave and hand
some men. There was no rush, no
mass, but an ever moving, ever gliding
procession Of artistic creatures and ar
tistic effects. 1t was a galaxy Of grace,
a garland Of gallants.
What music? Well, right here, We re-
vertebrate. The full Opera House orches-
ira, and such q concourse OF sweet
sounds as might have drawn tears down
Pluto's cheeks. The music was admira-
bly, arranged, and volumes Of richest
harmony permeated every atom Of at
mosphere. Many Of the latest pieces
were executed.
The grand march was neatly exc
cuted, and was led by Mr.. Louis Gut
man and Miss Bessie Gutman, with
Mr.. Henry Brillis coquettishly leading
in the rear. The evolutions were sue
cessfully performed, and they aptly
paved the way for the festivities to fol-
low. A noticeable feature of the ball
was the large array Of beautiful toilets,
many OF them having been made espe-
cially for the occasion. Some OF them
were poems.
The ball was made all the more
notable from the fact that it
was the entree for the winter OF eight
charming debutantes, as follows:
Misses Bessie Gutman, Sara Hork-
elmer, Hattie Read, Mollie Baer,
Mile Stein, Sadie Eusheimer, Flora
Kraus and Blanche Emsheimer. This
double Quartette Of feminine loveliness
formed a bewitching scene. These
Young ladies are now full fledged MEM
bers OF the Mercantile Club, and they
will do credit to the organization.
There are many proficient dancers in
the club and it has got to be real
raw, chilly day in Decemb when you
can give them any pointers in the terp-
sichoreau art. They dance as unit,
all gracefully and accurately. The order
of dances embraced sixteen numbers and
they were all most joyously dis
cussed. At intermission, which occurred
after the twelfth number. the merry as
semblage all repaired to the Milwaukee,
where fine supper was served.
Among the guests present from out Of
town were Miss Clara Price, Of Cumber-
land; Miss Carrie Nye, OF Newark, o.,
and Miss Livingston, of Gsliopolis, o.
The committee who so successfully
conducted the affair consisted OF
Messrs. Lou Gutman, j. Somehow,
Charles Beekman, Milt Gutman and
Gabe Emsheimer. The ball was one OF
the notable events of the season.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
4 woman.s Terrible Experiences.

A farmer named Morrand found
woman lying underneath tree near his
farm in st. jerome parish. She was
alive, but almost skeleton, unable to
speak and insane. She was Matilda
Graph, q domestic. Over month age
she left q house to 60 to church, but had
never been heard Of again and was be-
lieved to be dead. She had laid down
under tree where she and her dead hus-
band had often sat together. She fell
asleep and slept for two days, and when
she awolxe she had lost her reason. She
wandered about the woods for thirty
five days, and never tasted any food.
She obtained water from brook. Since
she has been found she has been rational
at times and has told the above remark
able story. She is in very weak state.
Montreal Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

We must content ourselves today With
anecdotes Of foreigners trying 70 express
their thoughts 10 EnRiish. The latest -
told By Dean Briggs, Of Harvard. AJapan-
ese student, desiring 70 impress on the
dean how studious he had been, said, Il
have worked 80 hard eat nothing since
tomorrow. - Boston Globe
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

nits Of photographic News FROM All sec-
tions Of The Globe
Eleven prisoners escaped from Gales
burg, H., jail.
The Atlanta sailed from Fort Mon
roe for st. Thomas.
A runaway train wrecked two houses
it Marquette, Mich.
Sunol, the famous racer, arrived in
New York from the West.
Edward Coughlan died in Baltimore
aged ninety-two.
Jealous Jones Freeman shot and
killed his wife at Tatnall, Ga.
Non7partisanship was discussed by
the Pennsylvania Grange.
San Antonio's grand jury has been
released from jail "a bond.
Dr. Wheelock Ryder says that Lop-
py's electrocution va painless.
Four newspaper Offices at Madison,
Wis, and one at Franklin, Ind, were
burned.
Indiana farmers are preparing to de-
mand State railroad rate Of 2 cents q
mile.
Hungary will celebrate its 1,000th
anniversary as kingdom by anAexhi-
bition in 1895.
The illness from which King George
is suffering is now pronounced to be
smallpox.
The American Kennel Club at its
quarterly meeting expelled the New
Jersey Club.
Pennsylvania Worlds Fair managers
recommend the closing Of the gates on
Sunday.
Famine prices for cereals obtain in
many districts in India on account Of
the drought.
Horses, as well as humanity, have
been attacked by the influenza in up
per Austria.
Three English ladies were overcome
by gas at a Columbia, 5. G., hotel, but
are recovering.
Billy Carson, a descendent Of the old
scout, shot and killed his mother-in-
law in Colorado.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
4 FRANK ADMISSION.

The citizens Of Martinsburg have
contributed 10000 to procure a hard
ware factory. This is better than Cham
bersburg can o.-Chambersburg Re-
pository.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
"A Prescription.

Dr.. Peniroil-What this child needs
madam. while teethinR Is $500 - Ill
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
MORE CAMPAIGN THUNDER.
The Democratic Boodoos Outdoing Them.
selves Buncombe.

selves ON Buncombe-
Special 70 the TEfEeR.x-HrR.Lp:
LANSING, Mich. April 2.-That Sec
ton of the Michigan Democracy,
whose function IS supposed to be to at
tend to TIE legislative business of the
State, for which they are elected and
are paid, q in reality much more con-
cerned about transactIng the political
business of their party. Their des-
perate attempts at the manufac-
ture Of campaign thunder have so
far ended IN pitiable failures,
but they are industrious, and the near
approach OF election is driving them to
desperation senator Parks bribery
investigating committee is grinding
away with closed doors, and his we'll
known faculty OF making reports gives
promise of something more startling
than truthful when be springs his revel-
atoms ~ on the public.
The latest sensation il the contempla-
tcn by the Democracy of the impeach-
ment of the board of control of the
state Public School, for malfeasance
IN Office. Representative Cook, Of
Muskegon, one of the shrewdest law
yers IN Western Michigan, is investigat-
ing the feasibility of such move, and
has carried home q grip-ssck fun of
formidable documents for sunday
reading. At first sight the project
opens up brilliant prospect 70 the hun
cry Democrats OF the state, for the re-
n0vsi Of two Republican members
would make room for As many Demo
crate
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

Mr.. Dafoe for . statement Of the Office
or department. where sQcn assessments
had been made. Mr.. Dafoe replied
that be had been informed that clerks
IN tie Audltor-ieneral's once mad been
assessed - apiece ana that the messsn-
gers OF the House had been assessed
$40 apiece. Representative BArkworth
wanted immediate information. and he
offered Substitute directing the clerk
OF the House TO send q communication
10 the AuditoT-ienerai, To ask him If
the rumors were true, and the
appointment OF . committee 10 III
ysstlgate the messengers forthwith.
TINS substitute was, OF course,
adopted, thus practically letting out
the Auditor Generals department.
Representatives Barkworth, Dafoe and
fnpp. one Republican sandwiehed be-
tween two Democrats, were appointed
as the committee, and they At once
eorralled the boys IN q committee room.
After an absence of some time the
committee returned and reported that
they had examined the messenger boys
under oath, and that they had all
stated that they had not paid any
assessments and had not been asked TO
do so. A communication from the
Auditor General conveyed the expected
information that no campaign assess
ments had been made IN his oftce.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

Today the field officers of the Second
Regiment NJ. S. T., will be elected at q
meeting held in the Morton House.
There is little discussion IN regard 70
the election for il - almost foregone
conclusion that the present officers,
Col. +. n. Irish. Lieut.. Col. w. +. Nc
Gurrin. and Major c. II. Rose will be
reelected, AS DO opposition to them has
been manifested. The field officers are
elected by the votes OF the commissioned
officers. There are three IN each OF
the companies, and these with the staff
and field officers make thirty-eight votes
to he cast. Thirteen COMMISSIONED oei
GERS live in Grand Rapids and they
have arranged 10 give the visiting OH
GERS an informal reception st Com
papy B's Armory IN the evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
MISS GABRIELLE GREELEY
The Daughter of the Famous Editor to
Marry Rev. Frank n. Ciendenin.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The engagement
of Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter of
Horace Greeley. to Rev. Frank Mont
rose Clendenin. rector of st. Peters
Protestant Church, of Westchester, is
announced. The wedding will take
place within n few weeks. Rev. Mr..
of Clendenin Is a tall, slender brunette,
about 81 years of age. He 10 a son
George Clendenin, of Washington, and
graduated at Columbian University,
and afterward at Princeton theological
Seminary. He was for one year pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church at Nash
vile. In 1881 he became rector OF ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
at Belleville, ILL.,, and three years later
accepted the rectorship of Grace
Church, at Cievand. In 1887 he became
rector of ST. Peters Church, which Is
said TO be the oldest Episcopal Church,
with possibly one exception {Trinity).
IN the United States. The records of
st. Peters since the year l70l are pre-
served. Rev. Mr.. Clendenin has been
very successful as pulpit orator.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Charged With Arson.

, NEW YORK, April 2.-Mlchael Car
roll, livery stable keeper, of 100 Je-
rome-ave, was arrested todsy on a
bench warrant cha, ging him with arson
i'll having set fire to his livery stable on
the night of November 4. Thirty-six
horses and as many carriages were
burned. Carroll held insurance poll
cies aggregatlng S25, 900, The insurance
companies cndeavored to effect u settle
ment by paying $4,000. Carroll re-
fused and brought suit against the
company. Since then Fire Marshal
Mitchell has been investigating the case
and from evidence he placed before
the grand jury Carroll WAS indicted.
He was arraigned in the general ses-
slons Today an gave S., 900 bail to answer
to the charge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2.-Returns
up to l o'clock this afternoon indi-
cate conclusively that there has been
no choice by the voters Of any of the
candidates on the general ticket.
Enough towns nave been carried by the
Republicans TO give them So on joint
ballot in the Legislature. The total
vote for Governor is as follows: DAVIS
{Dem.), 22,249; Ladd (Rep.). 2l.s95;
Larry (Pro.), 1929; Burton, (National-
ist), Ss4.
The new general assembly will stand
as follows: Senate-Republicans, 2l;
Democrats, 9, with SIX members yet to
be chosen. The House will consist of
"a Republicans and q Democrats.
Nineteen members have yet to be
chosen
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
BY FORCE OF ARMS
fennsyisants ssiafery Dispatched 10 the
scene Of Rioting.

PirTsBURG. Pa, April 2.-four COM
panies of the Fourth Regiment National
Guards of Pennsylvania, about LIS
strong, under Lieutensnt-Colonel
streeter, passed through this city at
eight tonight. They will pick up q
company st Greensburg. light COM
panies of the Eighteenth Regiment \.
q. p, about $50 strong, Colone! Nor
man Smith IN charge, left here at 1000
p. N. The companies OF the Eigh-
teenth Regiment have 1900 rounds OF
ammunition. General Wiley is COM
mander OF the Second Brigade and his
headquarters will be at Mount Pleasant.
The companies will be distributed
throughout the region wherever there
is any danger OF an outbreak. Adju-
tant-Generai Mcclellan will arrive here
from Chicago tomorrow. and IN COM
pany with inspector-General Mckelvy
proceed TO Mount Pleasant.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
State Officers Elected.

SAGINAW, April AT the fifth an.
nual State convention OF the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor,
now in session here, the following Off.
GERS were elected this morning for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. G. II.
Irving. of West Bay City: vice presl-
ident, Miss Dennie S. Dowling. of Mus.
kegon; secretary, c. L. Stevens, of
Ypsilanti; treasurer, w. II. Barrett, of
Union City: statistical secretary, Geo.
II. Glynn, of Saginaw; executive COM
mittee, Rev. j. G.. IngIis. of Petoskey.
Rev. c. II. Fraser, of Saginaw. and II.
L. Collins. of Coldwatsr. The next
meeting will he held at Muskegon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
COWBOYS TO THE RESCUE.
Long Haired X ansas Cow-Punchers one,
to shoot Italians.

Long Haired X ansas sCow-Punchers Offer
to shoot Italians.
DopGE CRY, Kan, April 2.-The fol-
lowing message was sent to New Or
leans tonight: "To the mayor and cit
liens of New Orleans-The people of
Dodge City, Kansas. in mass conven-
ton assembled, resolved, that this
meeting expresses the sentiment of this
city and county and say to the people
of the Crescent City that 1000 able
bodied men spoken for by this resolu-
ton are ready to go to Louisiana and
shoot as they will snoot If called upon
by our government and Italy's hostile
attitude demands it,"
(Signcd) K. w. EVANS, Mayor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
a Long List of Deputies Held On WAR;
rants for N urder at Morewood

a Long List of Deputies Held On WAR;
rants for Murder at Morewood.
MT. PLEASANT. Pa. April flames
Mcbride, secretary of the general CON-
mittee, today swore ont warrants before
Squire McCaleb, at Mt. Pleasant,
against the following for murder: Capt.
j. A. Loar, Richard Burns, j. A. Zonola,
l.. S. DAVIS, Harry Wilson, Lon Brown,
Harry Gilbert, Berger, Edward Steman,
George Carbaugh, Miles Hamm, Elmer
Nichol. AS observation-disclosures Lynch,
general manager of the Frlek Company,
and Morris Ramsey, superintendent.
Several warrants have been served and
each man arrested has gwen bail for
hearing tomorrow. The constable will
serve warrants on General Manager
Lynch and Supt. Ramsey tonight. Miles
Hamm denies that he was III the fight
and has witnesses 10 prove this.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
FOUR FALL ASLEEP.

Only Two Contestants Remain In the
sleep Fast At Detroit.
DETROIT, April with but seventy
hours Of the sleep fast gone by, less
than half the prescribed time, four of
the SIX wideawakes have succumbed to
natures demands and fallen asleep.
Townsend, the sx-day walker. and
Cunningham, the ship chandler, are
still awake late tonight, but only by
artificial means, such as pinching,
sticking pins into themselves and walk
ing can they keep so.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Threatens q Libel Suit.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Rev. J. X. Funk
has taken steps TO cue the Evening Pos,
for 500, goo damages for alleged libel
in asserting that Mr.. Funk stole the
cheap addition of Bryce's "Amerlcan
Commonwealth" which his firm is put
ting on the market. Mr.. Funk claims
10 have purchased rights to the work
from Mr.. Bryce's London publishers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Died of Grief.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 2.-Dr. Charles
T. Derickson, aged AZ. died at Plum
Lick, Bourbon county, last Tuesday,
from the effects of an overdose of NOR
phine. Thursday his mother, aged 30,
died from grief. Monday his mother S
mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, aged
96, died also from grief. Derlckson
was brilliant man and was considered
one of the best physicians in central
Kentucky.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Cousins to the James Bros.

GREESsBuRe, Pa, April alt has
iust been learned that the Nicely boys,
hanged today, were related 20 the
James brothers, the noted Western
desperadoes. Mrs. Nicely. their mother,
being n cousin 10 the father of the
James brothers. Joe Nicely "a believed
TO have been At one time, when West a
few years ago, a member OF the James
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

TfrTIS, o. April A Obstructive fire
raging in this place at this hour mid
night. toe flames are beyond the con-
trol Of the fremen aud no estimate Of
the loss can be made. Myers Bros
stove store has been destroyed and the
entire block in whsch the establishment
is located u N flames II is feared toe
Are viii spread.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
General Pike is Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-General Al
bert Pike, prominent as q mason and
poet, died at his home here at s O'Clock
tonight. Gen. Pike was 81 years old,
and WAS a man of remarkable vitality
aud splendid physique, being 6 feet 4
inches in height, and until last fall
when he was pyostrated was never
known to have been sick bed even
for a day
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Killed His Little Brother.

R,cTSs. Wis. April Awhile two
little sons Of John Gamble, aged twelve
and seven years. were playing in the
barn they found = rusty Old army mus
ket The elder boy plsyfully pointed
10 At his younger brother and pulled
the trigger. The charge entered near
the little fellows heart and he dropped
dead. The elder boy is nearly insane
wlthsarief.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
Two Big Blazes.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 2.-The middle
building of the three brick structures
comprising the great wire screen man
ufacturing works of +. Il. Burrows 4
Co., was burned last evening. The
building was full cf valuable machin-
cry. Loss estimated at 100000. One
hundred and thirty men are thrown
out of work.
BRoKroS. Mass, April whitman
n KeIth's big shoe factory was burned
this morning. The loss will reach $780,.
600
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
ANSWER TO ITALY.
It VIII be Delayed by u Devious Route
via. Red Tape.

WAsHrNGToS, April 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the withdrawal of Baron Tana and
the severance of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Italy,
Secretary Blame will not allow his in
terest in regard to the New Orleans
affair to rest, and will inform the Ital-
ian Government the result of the grand
jury's investigation of the killing of
Italians. Mr.. Blaine's answer will be
necessarily delayed by operation of de-
partmental routine, and will be prob
ably some time before it is sent to
Italy. When the report of the grand
jury is made it will have to be placed
by District Attorney General Miller.
who will send it through the usual red
tape channels TO Secretary Blaine.