davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
FLUSHING.

FLusu1yG, December 5.-Charles Doudna
and Miss Becca Chandler were married
Thursday by Rev. Mr.. Collin, of Belloire.
John Dunlap, Jr., formerly banker OF
New Athens, o., but now running a gro
Gerry here. was arrested this week for sell
ing liquor TO person in the habit OF get
ting intoxicated. He was brought before
Mayor Shannon and fined $50.
The pupils of the high school are pro-
crossing finely with their Pupils Reading
Circle The meetings are both interesting
and instructive. They will give an oyster
supper next Saturday evening.
Miss Nora Krim, who has been with
Mrs. John Campbell, of Martins Ferry, is
home after pleasant visit OF several
weeks.
James NJ. Kirk, OF this place. will 60 to
Cleveland, the latter part Of this month, TO
assist the Ohio Christian Alliance in re-
vival servival services.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will give an en-
tertainment and Christmas tree on Christ
mas eve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
WAGE WORKERS.
u.pPgNINGS OF THE WEEK OF INTEREST
TO TOILING THOUSANDS
TIE Coming Convention Of the Federation, and
Mr.. B1rHs Candidacy-Minor DOings in
Local Mills and Factories.

The principal event Of the past week
v,as the disastrous fire at the Union
virdow glass factory, in Bellaire. That
,i-v appears to be remarkably unfortu-
nate during recent years. What with
the removal Of industrial plants, the
--'rble with the fuel question, and
losses by fire and water, the city has
had the toughest kind of luck. Moth
inc else OF importance has occurred
airing the week. The first Of January
is now but few weeks distant, and the
committees OF workers in the different
rquufactOrieS are busily engaged In
rreparing wage scales for next year.
So
The convention of :he American Fed
Grafton of Labor, at Birmingham, Ala,
newt week will be one Of great interest
to local wage workers, for the reason
thar Wheeling for the first time pre-
sarts q candidate 10 the convention.
Sr-. Burtt's chances for election appear
IN crow stronger as the time for the
convention approaches, and his friends
are enthusiastic over the prospect. The
Labor Tribune, Of yesterday, says:
The annual convention Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor will be held in
birmingham, Alabama, beginning on
Monday, 14th inst. Up to this writing,
so far as has been made public, the prln-
cipI discussion as 10 the proceedings Is
relative TO the Presidency. The aspir-
ants are the present incumbent, Mr.
GomDers, J. Hamilton Burtt, of Pitts
burg and Wheeling, and Thomas Nor
gan, who was President Gompers' Oppo-
nent before the convention Of last year.
Change for the sake Of change always
suits the enthusiasm OF youth, and
is phase Of humanity upon which
they Ike 70 play who are out Of Official
u0sitiOn and want to get In. Therefore
when change is proposed there should
beuarrOw scanning Of the reason there
for. II the reason be IN the interests Of
an concerned, the change should be
made and with the least friction. II
the argument, when sifted, is shown to
be simply change for change sake, the
better plan is TO conserve the old"
While the Tribune speaks cautiously
in the matter, other journals are out
spoken in their preference for Mr..
Burtt. Mr.. Richard Robertson and Mr..
NJ. T. Moran, OF this city, will attend
the convention as delegates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
STREET GOWNS.
ENGLISH TAILORS ARE MAKING THEM WITH
IN THE REACH OF ALE.
The New Partisan Tea Gowns - Theatre Waists
to Make Beauty's Eyes Shins-A Hint
for Women in Second Mourning

LONDON, November 21.-The fashion
able shops here are beginning to cater
to the trade Of women who have taste
aud want to be well and neatly dressed,
but who cannot afford to pay high
prices. 1t is now possible to find first
class shops where you can have neat,
stylishly designed and we'll fitting dress
tailor made for from S23 to S95. There
are houses which will ask more
for the same gown on the pre-
tense that they turn out some
thing more stylish and better fit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

in the dountry and will spend the winter at
his residence in Center ward.
All the industries are in operation ex-
cept the nail factory.
St Johns fair and festival will open
week 1t promises to be an unparalleled
success.
The wage scale is under discussion at the
lower works.
Candidates for the municipal election in
the spring are gradually looming on the
horizon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

You have doubtless been in good
many candy stores, but where have you
seen larger and more varied assortment
of toothsome delicacies than at bursts
confectionery establishment on Market
streets Two parties from Indianapolis
who visited the store last week said
that such an establishment would do
credit to any city? Have you noticed
the great variety Of candles that burst
keeps constantly in stock? 1t is almost
endless. The most sensitive within can
be satisfied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

INNS through tuck of the lace. On
the inside of the sleeves, from the shout
ders 10 the elbow, is also band OF rlo-
hon. 1t is made so as TO be worn, II de-
sired, as q low-neek waist.
less dressy theatre waist is made OF
black satin, brocsded with gold tinsel
stars. A girdle, reaching to the top Of
the bust. is made of heavy black lace,
over which, In front, are four bands OF
black satin ribbon fastened on the left
side with three rosettes. a lace ruffie
t.Ils below the hips, and one
hand of ribbon finishes at the waist
line and fastens In the back with
rosette. The sleeves are OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
orr yrARLY WArCa SALE.

We are now Offering special Inducements
to watch buyers. We show only goods Of
intrinsic value and guarantee our prices
the lowest l. G. DILLON & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
LITTLE TRIxIE,
JErFERsoN COMEDY COMPANY.

The jefferson Comedy Company will
be at the Opera House next Saturday.
The New York World says: The
Rivals" rs presented at the Star thea
ter, would interest any English speak
ing audience on earth. Jefferson as
Bob Acres, and Mrs. John Drew as Mrs.
Malaprop. Mrs. John DreU's work
was Just as good as ever, and you can't
improve upon perfection. Her Mrs.
Mslaprop Is fawless. The exaggerated
courtliness, the destinations verbosity
aud the almost pItiful foolisbness OF
this "westher. beaten old she-dragon'
will always be remembered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
ELEyEN-ELEyEN.

Remember day and date,
wednesday, De, ember 9th. Doll Show at
THE POPULAR,
iii Main st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a BARREL OF MONEY"

The new American character comedy,
"a Barrel of Money" is refreshing
style of play after the siege Of monde
script and senseless farces that have
prevailed the past few seasons. 1t IL
said to be pleasing chiefly from It's
novelty. 1t will exhilerate and quicken
the spirits like mountain air, and for a
time, at least, deaden the Unsuitable
greed some people have for money. 1t
will be presented at the Grand on Mon
day and Tuesday, December 9Th and
stb, by f. ID. Stairs Company headed
BY Carrie Lamont and George A. Booker
LITTLE TRIxTE.
The latest comedy sensation, Little
Trixie," will be seen at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday, matinee and
night, December 9th.
The Little Trixie" Musical Comedy
Company opened 70 crowded house at
the Grand last night, and they made 3
great nit. The play is presented In
good style, and the speciality features
call forth repeated applause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

BARGAINS tomorrow in Good Coun'
try Flsnnels at HENRY JACOBS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
SAY HAS HIS SAY.
He. Upon the Mckinley Bill
and Farmers Alliance.

He.Animadverts Upon the Mckinley Bill
and Farmers Alliance.
PARIS, Jan. Aeon Say, in an article in
the Journal DIES Debats, severely criticises
the Mckinley tariH law and the American
Farmers Alliance. He declares that Amer.
lea, notwithstanding its immense wealth,
cannot carry out its industrial, commercial
or agricultural enterprises without Euro.
.pean capital, and continues:
THE tact Of the situation is that they
have destroyed their credit by abusing it
by maladministration of their transport
enterprises and by their even worse admin
istration of their local finances. Unless a
reaction occurs in public morals American
credit cannot recover from its abasement
and its agricultural, likeits other industries,
will remain prey to successive convul-
sions, Tor which transient remedies will be
sought by the adoption OF expert
ments certain to fail. continually
leading the country to graver. crises. 1t IS
astonishing that in country of business
men they have brought themselves to be
lieye that there are no limits to money cir
culation. II America turns its mines into
Coin and raises the paper currency in ac-
,cordance with the ideas of the Farmers
Alliance, no agreement Will be possible
with Europe on the monetary question
Europe would be foolish to transfer its cap
Sital to America in exchange for an abso.
lutely useless mass of silver Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
LEFT STANDING ROCK.
At Least Thousand Young Warriors
Start to Join the Hostiles

At Least Thousand Young Warriors
Start to Join the HOstiles.
Fort YATES, N. D., Jan. "A large num-
Der of the young warriors of the Standing
Rock agency have gone south to join the
hcstiles in the Bad Lands. The discovery
was made on issuing rations that they did
not come to the agency, and one OF the
friendlies stated that.they had armed them
selves and gone to join the bands in revolt.
How many have gone is only conjectured,
but the indications point to at least 1000
assertions.
The Grand River Sioux have been foment-
ing trouble ever since the killing of Sitting
Bull, and they have not been slow in mani
testing their intense anger to Agent Nc
Laughlin. Most Of then, regard the taking
off OF the old medicine man as murder out
right, and it has been common talk tor
three weeks that the reds would accept the
first opportunity offered to massacre the
whites
The detachment of the Eighth cavalry,
under Capt. Fountain, will move rapidly
southwark and Company H. Of the Twenty
second iniantry, now near New England
City, will come to this point and move
thence southwark to aid in squelching the
uprising. Troops are also in readiness to
take the field from Fort Lincoln, and the
detachment OF the Twenty-fifth infantry at
Fort keogh is expected to march in south
casterly direction. Every hour increases
the number Of the hostiIes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
VIA THE CAPITAL.
None of the Indian Scouts or Police
JOIN the Hostfles,

None of the Indian Scouts or Police
e JOIN the Hostiles. ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The commissioner
OF Indian affairs has, in response to tele-
gram sent to Agent Boyer atthe Pine Ridge
agency, inquirlng as to whether any OF the
Indian scouts or police have joined the
hostiles, received the following reply from
the agent dated the Sd: $50
None of our enlisted scouts have Joined
the hostiles. Capt. Seward gave three per-
mission to go to the hostile camp after
their families who have not yet returned,
Police and scouts are rendering good SER
vice, and by their vigorous firing prevented
the hostiles from burning agency build
ings. :"
A reporter to-night called the attention Of
the commissioner to the reports from Pine
Ridge, saying that Gen. Miles had recon-
mended the removal of the Indian agents
at Pine Ridge and at other places, and to
the statement that the Indians were slowly
starving to death. The commissioner said
that SO lar as the agents were concerned
there was no evidence that there had been
any dishonesty on their part in distrj buting
supplies. He said he was preparing tor
publication a full statement OF the amount
ofsuppiies voted by congress and distrib-
uted to the Indians. The commissioner
has submitted to the president statement
covering the question of the charge made
that the agreements with the Indians have
not been fulfilled. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
RAPID WORK.
Hasty Marriage Almost Results III a
Double Tragedy,

Hasty Marriage Almost Results In
Double Tragedy.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 4.-The honeymoon
Of Banker Dow's son and Mile Price, the
actress, who were married here Friday
night. came near ending in double MUIR
der tonight. BOWS father has refused
to have anything to do with him or
aid him financially. He was to have left
here tomorrow morning with the COM
l'any. and several creditors hearing of this
lia,i The young man arrested Saturday on a
charge OF obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. The trial was set !or Wednesday,
which made it necessary tor him to remain
behind, but he intended to join his wife and
the company at Salt Lake City.
Tonight thc;couple retired to their room
at the Windsor hotel about 10 O'clock Two
hours later the door was thrown open and
Mrs. Dow rushed down the hall clad in her
night robe, screaming murder at the top of
her voice. Several guests hurried into the
hall just in time to see the husband emerge
from his room and fire shot from his re-
volver at his fleeing wife,
Seeing that he failed to hit her, he re-
entered his room and attempted to blow
his brains out, but the bullet flew wide Of
its mark, and he was overpOwered before
he could make another attempt.
No one knows the cause Of 1.-THE trouble,
but it was probably over money matters.
This couple have beaten the record. They
met tor the first time on Thursday morning
OF this week, were married Friday morn
ing and practically divorced on Sun day
evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
FURIOUS ITALIANS.
Unpaid Laborers Create a Scene and
Troops Are Called Out

unpaid LabOrerS Create Scene and
Troops Are Called Out.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. "A bad riot which
occurred at Barnegat Park yesterday caused
the governor to order the Camden battalion
of the New Jersey militia put under arms
to-day. The trouble was so vicious at mid
night last night that Lieut. Farrow, U. S.A.,
fearing the place would be burned, made
the requisition for troops.
Barnegat Park is the scheme of number
of army officers to build an all-the-year-
round resort in the New jersey pines the
residents to be army and navy officers.
There are q number OF valuable buildings
in the place. A grand boulevard and an
electric road are being constructed, and this
work has kept large force of Italians busy
for some, from seventy-five to a hundred
men being employed. They have had little
or no money for three months ana were
getting the blues. s"@
Ten days ago they struck, and sheriff
and posse have been on hand watching
them. Their pay was to be forthcoming
on JAM l, but it did not materialize, and
the Italians proceeded to work themselves
into frenzy and threatened to kill Lieut.
FarroW and others who were protecting
the place. The sheriff and his posse were
helpless being largely outnumbered. The
women were removed to the pines for
safety, and all energy and persuasion were
used to prevent the Infatuated mob from
burning the building.
The last resort was to call for troops.
The sheriff got large posse who were able
to control the mob, and the governor or
dered the troops who were being held in
readiness mustered out Lieut.. Farrow ex-
poets to pay the men before the end of the
week. @
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Nearly a Thousand Members
Assemble in State ConYen-
ton at ST. Paul.
[gnatius Donnelly. President
Miss Mcdonald State Lee
turer..-the Platform,

The great convention of the Farmers ALI
ance met in ST. Paul. and contrary to expec-
tation there was no great fight between tile
Donnelly land Anti-Donnelly factors, and
Mr.. Donnelly was promptly elected President
by the surprising vote of 500 for Donnelly,
lO5 for aHalvorsen. 6 for Hall and 2 for
Owen. Most of the first day was spent in
organizing the convention, an unwieldy com
mittee on credentials, causing long delay,
but the time was occupied with the
delivery of speeches by Mr.. Donnelly,
by Mr.. Ashley of Iowa, lecturer OF the Ma
tlonal Farmers Alliance; H. L. Loueks OF
South Dakota, president of the Alliance of
that state and late candidate for governor
on the independent ticket; Mr. Donnelly
and Miss Eva Mcdonald. Mr.. Ashley de-
tailed at length the difference between the
National Farmers Alliance, which is dis
tlnctlvely the Northern organization, and
the National Farmers Alliance and industri-
al union. The Southern or secret order
which recently held its convention at Oca;a,
and adopted the famous "hubtreasury plat
iorm." An attempt had been made at st.
Louis to unite the two, but an organic
union at that time was deemed inadvisable
and impossible owing to inherent dit-
terences in the specific ends sought to Q
reached by each, although their ultima:e
aim, the emancidation of the industrial
ana producing classes, was Identical.
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
The committee on credentials finally m ade
a report, showing $40 delegates entitled to
seats among the counties as follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

In view of the terrible destructive
ness OF hand-thrown bombs, as de-
monstrated by the Anarchists a nd
Nihliists, it is q wonder that there
is no suggestion in military and
naval circles of a return to the old
hand-grenade idea. Hand grenades
filled with dynamite would seem to
be terribly-effective weapons in re-
polling an assault upon a fort, or
Doarders on ship.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

IS A STRANGE whim on the part OF a
widow, of Kent, England, has caused
considerable comment. She frequent
II changes her residence, and on each
removal chan ges the burial place of
her late husband. Two years ago he
died in Portsmouth, and was there
buried. She moved to Highgate, and.
had her husband exhumed and
brought to the Highgate Cemetery
IN a year she moved to Canterbury,
and again dug up her former part
nef snat carried him with her. Each
tine ut the old coffin or collins
insl new one. Now she has
move siverpo Of, and the res
mailis fate Mr.. ] ones will soon
toll IN I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
THE CANNON'S ROAR.
Inconclusiye Reports of a Bat
tie Ten Miles West Of
Gordon, Neb.
A Report Circulated Without
Foundation that Gen. Miles
Was Killed.

OMAHA. Jan. "A Bee special from Cor
aon Neb., dated yesterday, says: "A battle
is now raging about ten miles northeast of
this place. The booming of cannon can be
distinctly heard. Everybody is under arms.
The widest excitemen exists. A company
of state troops is expected tonight" Il
Specials iron: Gordon to-day say that two
scouts just arrived there confirm the report
of a battle yesterday.
CONFIRMED BY SCOUTS.
GORDON Neb., Jan. 4.-The scouts Just
arrived confirm the report made last night
of a battle north of this place. The fight
was between the Indians and detachment
sent by Gen. Miles from Rosebud agency to
bury the Indians killed at the Wounded
Knee fight.
A rumor was current tonight that Gen.
unfounded.
ON WHITE RIVER.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 4.-Specials to the
Journal from Pine Ridge confirm the report
Of an engagement between Gen. Cars
command and the Indians on White
river. It is believed that no
one was killed, though several
Indians were wounded. An Indian courier
brings message from the hostile camp, the
substance Of which is a demand that all
soldiers withdraw from the locality, and,
further, that they will treat with no one for
peace but the vice-president of the United
States or the commissioner of Indian affairs.
This message came direct from the hith-
erto supposed friendly chief Red Cloud.
Rowing bands continue to scout the
country in the vicinity of Pine
Ridge. A man named Miller, FORM
erly a government herder, was found
five miles from the agency. His body was
riddled with bullets. Many persons COM
ing in tell Of narrow escapes. The Indian
training school at Pine Ridge was burned
last night no loss of life result ting.
The friendly spies all say that there are
large number Of warriors in the enemy's
camp who have worked themselves up to
condition of frenzy similar to those who
committed suicide at Wounded Knee; they
say they want to die, and are going to die
while killing white men. 1t is also said
that two bucks escaped alive from the
Wounded Knee fight who swore that they
will set the agency on fire and kill the
agent themselves.
Gen. Miles sent out a letter yesterday
asking for hearing. The Indians tore the
letter to fragments and threw them into
the fire, saying: I'VE want 10 treaty; we
are here to fight"
This forenoon, in accordance with in
structions telegraphed from Washington,
Gen. Forsythe was relieved of his command
of the Seventh cavalry pending investiga-
ton Of the Wounded Knee affair.
Maj. Whteside succeeds to the command
ofthe regiment. Maj. Whiteside says that the
affair was an accident; that few moments
before the fighting begun the squaws were
merrily pelting the searching party with
Gen. ForsytRe's relief is the manner in
which his troops were placed in the fight.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
GLADSTONE AND s. ARNELL.
The Former Will Not Retire, Though
the Latter May.

Inc FORMER Will Not Retire, Though
the Latter May.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Daily Telegraph
Uiberal) says it is authorized to DENY the
report Of Mr.. Gladstone's intended retire
ment from the Liberal leadership.
The Times repeats its acceptance Of Will
lam O'Br1en's denials that he was con-
tributor to the Irish World. However, ii
adds, "but in regard to his (O'Brien's) as
sertion that the Irish World is not still
preaching dynamite, we can only reproduce
Mr.. Ford's own words from his issue OF
Dec -, assuming the responsibility OF an
honest Interpretation Of the term 'dyna-
mites
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News says: There are the strongest
grounds to believe that Figaro is we'll in
formed in declaring that Mr.. .Parnell insists
on the resignation Of justin Mccarthy
from his leadership as the condi-
ton for his own retirement till
he married Mrs. O'Shea. Galgnani says it
learns from an intimate friend of Mr..
O'Brien that if the negotiations with Mr..
Parnell be brought to a satisfactory conclu-
sion within three weeks. then Mr. O'Brien
will submitto the sentence of imprison-
ment passed on him.
I'm THE HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS.
DUBLIN. Jan. 4.-Mr. Parnell and his
Slsler, MIS-. DICKINSON, spent sunday at The
Marine hotel at Brano. Mr. Par
nell lett Kingstown tonight Tor
London, whittier Timothy Harring-
ton will follow him Tomorrow. Mr.. Par
nell, accompanied by Mr.. Harrington, will
start on Tuesday LOT Boulgne-Sur- NJ r,
where Messrs. John Redmond and Clancy
await him. 1t is understood that Mr. Par
nell has placed himselfin the hands ofhis
friends" :.-
At county convention of the Gaelic
league at South Sligo to-day resolutions
We're adopted condemning Mr.. Parnell and
calling Tor the retirement OF Edmund
Leamy. who represents South Sligo in par
lament on account OF his support of Par
nell.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

STANLEY says that certain D ort-
tions of Africa will always be worth
less on account of the ravages of the
grasshoppers. In one instance he
saw column ofyoung grasshoppers
ten miles broad by thirty long
marching down q valley, and when
the grass was fired against them
they were thick enough to smother
the flames.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The ready recovery fro m W ounds
and the success OF grave surgical
operations during our civil war, I'M
der circumstances which were on
the whole less advantageous than
those which attend the conduct OF
war in Europe, prove that the IN err
ican body had more recuperative
power than that of the European.