davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

Friday, which practically closes the
winter theatrical season.
Mrs. Chippewa, said to be the largest
woman in the world, and who was 70
have been exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, died on the 18th at Dog Lake, In
dian Reserve, 100 miles from Winnipeg.
She was 40 years old. six feet high, and
weighed $50 pounds. Recently she
married an Indian weighing less than
100 pounds.
Charles FrohmaD has come into the
van of American theatrical managers
with marked rapidity. At the present
time, although the youngest OF the pres
ent managers, he controls more proml-
nent successes than any manager IN the
country.
Joseph Arthur intends to star his
niece, Little Tuesday, next season.
The child is said 10 be a marvel, and is
raved over by actors and actresses who
have seen her.
One Of the funny things in modern
theatricals is the new plan OF modest
and timid band Of admirers sending
anonymously U a beautiful prlma donna
gorgeous diamond ornament. Inc
treasure is passed over the footllghts
with great ceremony, and the prlma
donna bushes and curtSeys and makes
a nice little speech Of gratitude as she
fastenS the Jewels in her hair. IL Is the
latest thing 10 advertising, but u Will
hardly enjoy any great vogue Tor the
reason that the game has been punctur-
ed by a ruthless and unromantic hand,
and the explanation spread abroad that
the actress who INDUCES In II pays Tor
the Jewels herself.
There are more theatrical people dis
engaged 40 present than at aay time IN
many years Both the lower and upper
rialt0s bear witness 10 this. Ii requires
but a tril.ng effort to make up capital
company on a salary list less than hall
calculated on before the season began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge, No.
!, held stated communication, and the
brethren Of the lodge and members OF
sister lodges came out ia full force TO
witness the work 10 be had At that time.
Work was expected in the second and
third degree, out the candidate failed
TO show up for the latter, and that part
OF the work was deferred until COM
munication later. Worshipful Master
Ross presided in the East, and his
corps OF proficient officers being present
the +. c. degree was conferred on pro-
fcient entered apprentice In good form
and excellent manner, the floor work
being well done by Brother Sheen, OF
Bates Lodge, No. SO, and as 1t was his
first attempt, he certainly deserved
great credit for the manner in which he
eXempifed his duties.
On Tuesday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 30 met in regular communication,
and with a lodge room full OF Jealous
brethren, who had gathered to see the
work of the third degree. Two candi-
dates being present, they were elvated
TO the step of Master Mason In a most
sublime and efectual manner by the
very efficient Of the lodge. 1t was OBJ
served that the school OF instruction
was very materially improving the work
Of the degree in its every detail, and in
the very near future, If continued, will
not be excelled by any lodge in the
jurisdiction OF West Virginia.
On Monday evening Wheeling Union
Chapter No will convene, and work
will be had in more than one degree,
and from indications the companions
will be out In full force TO assist in con-
ferrng the work to be done on that
evening.
Wheeling Lodge No. will meet on
Thursday evening in monthly meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
The Grand Duke Dying from Stroke of
Paralysis.

The Grand Duke Ludwig Of Hesse has
been stricken with paralysis, which has
affected the entire right side Of his body.
He Is now IN q dying condition and his
decease is momentarily expected.
Ludwig ~, the reigniug Grand Duke
OF Hesse, was born September l., 1887.
He succeeded 90 the throne on the death
OF his uncle. Grand Duke Ludwig III,
on June %. 1877. On July 1, 1862, he
married Princess Alice, second daughter
o. Queen Victoria, who died on Decem-
Der Ia, ISIS.
iseliest daughter, Princess Victoria,
married Prince Ludwig OF Battenburg;
his second daughter, Princess Elizabeth,
married the Grand Duke SergiuS of
Russia, while his third daughter, Prin-
cess Irene, married Prince Henry Of
Prussia. Taere is yet another daughter,
Princess Alice, who was born June 6,
1872.
The heir to the throne Is Prince Ern-
est Ludwig, the Grand Dukes only son,
who was born November 25, 1868.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Knights OF Alpha turned out in
fair numbers on last Wednesday even
ing, and they were well pleased with
the report that Mrs. John Adams had
received the benefit OF 81, 600, and which
had been obtained by her husband dur
ing life, only paying into the lodge the
small amount OF S293 as assessments
to the widow and orphans fund. At
the next meeting it is expected to in
itiate another candidate into the order,
and thus provide for another family a
benefit which will be a solid relief for
them if their best helping friend OF
earth is takeu from them. Thus we see
the Scriptural injunction is exemplItied
in our lodge, zone is taken but another
is loft -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

The old saying that ICON
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured,
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
socrr& BOWS. Chemists. u, South 9Th A-suns.
New York.
sil-all dTuSgiss everywhere Go. s.. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
CUT THIS OUT.


Ab,u. April Isl B Potts will oocppy ;hs
large new stores 100 and 1904 Main street abd
rs 20 % Tenth street. Suspension bridge corner,
with = full line Of Clothing, Hs's, sh"es aoe
Furslshlnz Goods. This Is the largest and Hp~st
store Of the kind 10 The state.
Before removing we quote. % = ose out, Chii1.
rsn's shoes q, iec. 25o. SIC. tse, 65c.sxe aud
s7cup. al solid bargains aud tfsde Nitnss
See our Ladies' Fioe Shoes a. 01e, si'zo'
can do 10. -,
Men, Pin. Shoes a. 97c. s1.1o, piz5,
aI.3T. e1.s5. si.o2 ~, all lst1s's Aaa
mAtchless In price ,-
ri. g2 I'd. worth double ihe money o. % sale
Meas Pants q, 8se, 6sc, SIC, &c sne sils
up. Sc our great readers 10 Meas Pann a.
Bsys' Pss,s a. iso, s9c, Csc up. bard 70 gs'
at ttis pries ox - -
o45Oag. We lead The world IN 90 Pfi9s"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

the Senator receives the bill, catches
fash from the beautiful diamond on the
hand which extends it, and goes off feel
ing that it is great to be statesman
and bask in the sunshine Of official
favor.
A DEMOCRATIC EFFORT.
When the Democrats came so near
controlling the Iowa Legislature and did
by a scratch secure control Of the sem
ate, they resolved upon a different
principle in the distribution of legisla-
tive patronage. They were not lacking
in regard fer the claims Of the fair
sex, but they felt compelled to bring
about a change so far as they were able
to 60 it, ana they did so solely in the in
terest Of fair woman herself. Many
scandals had arisin in years past, and
much idle gossip that brought no good
to anybody. Northumberland Be
stow led off by appointing newspaper
man, a man Of affairs and confirmed
celibate, as his private secretary, and
the celibate in return appointed q help
er from the Sterner sex. The Liepten-
Governors room is now an Eyeless
Eden. But the fight over the Secretary
ship OF the Senate resulted finally in the
same old racket. II one wants now TO
find out anything 10 the Secretary's
Office he is confronted by the softer sex
at every stage. Most of the Demo-
cratic Senators, however, adhered
to the idea OF male committee
clerks, though about six fell
down, Senator Dodge, of Burlington,
being the most conspicuous example.
In the House no effort was made to
stem the Amazonian tide. In that body
not only are the committee clerks all
young women, pretty engaging and
otherwise, but mere little slips OF girls
in their earliest teens dodge about the
floors and asles as pages" Most Of
these are daughters or other relatives
OF the members. They get 50 a day, or
sci week. and it is quite a comfort
able addition to the S5.50 day al
lowed the legislator himself. In more
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

seats ia either chamber is the open place
for the pulic and the employees. The
public is mostly composed OF women,
and the employees are, with but few ex-
ceptions, all women OF various ages and
stations
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13
AN EDEN ALMOST ADAALEss.

{
AN EDEN ALMOST ADAMLEsS.
This tendency to feminine the Iowa
! Legislature began years ago when the
/ State was young, and the rigid Repuo-
| lican rule has kept II so ever since. In
/ the good old Republican, long-haired
days Senators and Representatives
/ brought their wives as committee clerks,
/ their daughters as pages on the floor,
and other relatives and friends TO be
put where they would do the most good
! 10 the home purse. There is in the pres
ent Legislature Representative, Mr..
! Dolph, one OF the old type. Mr.. Dolph Is
a preacher-editor in country-town,
/ a rank PrOhibitionist and Republican,
and the greatest Performer the Legis-
| iature has known in matters OF wide
concern. But when 10 comes TO nib
/ bling at the State cheese, what differ
euce, Mr.. DOlph has been in the Leg
! iSlature before, and two years ago he
| held up the time for two days in debat-
ing whether clerks and pages on the
| floor should be paid six days or seven.
| He contended that six days was Il
/ weeks work and that on the seventh
| mankind should rest. The gentlemen
/ who then had their daughters, wives
and sweethearts on the payroll did not
| agree with the revered gentleman, and
they voted MIN down. Mr.. Dolph
took that to heart. but being a
philosophic man, he resolved
| TO bide mis- time. SO last
| fall he was reelected, and StraightwaY
/ brought Mrs. Dolph TO Des Moines with
a view to placing her somewhere at s.
/ day. seven days week. lie also
brought his youngest daughter, Susie, a
pretty little girl Of fifteen, and had her
| made a page in the House at So a cay.
/ Then by combination OF committees,
/ by which Mr.. Doiph might ask the APP
pointment Of the clerk for both, Mr..
| Dolph chose his elder daughter as the
clerk, but this raised row, and up TO
this writing Dolph has not yet got the
third member OF his family on the pay
roll.
DIAMONDS AND NCsEGAYS.
There is one thing about this preva-
lence Of the fair sex in the Iowa legisla-
ture that is conducive to good, however.
/ 1t keeps everybody up TO the. bearings
Of his politeness. II Senator should,
after tournament at the Des Moines
/ club, bounce in next morning TO the
| billroom, with a touch OF rheuma-
/ tiSm Of the hair, he might, Ii 4
boy were there, say: Here, you meas
/ ~ ruh qive mo y r so ana So" Not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

Grecian embroideries will be lavish
ingly used upon morning gowns for
summer wear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-13

than one instance the mother OF the
family is in receipt of S. day in addi-
ton in some other clerical capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21


Mi'' M'ry l"t"e wis brooRlyA
woman WIN 'H'"o hush'nn' whom sho
sot even w'th III way p'"oaoly never
Hl'''"p'od by deserted WHO b'ior''
ior hn'u"hi' St'ph'n. ran away with .
young BitI ana loit mary 10 go II alone
W '"e colu world stephen ana his new
l''in' entered tho g'rl mothers house
ana TOOK away Iot OF siINerWaro WINE
'hu mother was away from honio' Ih'l
tue Ola 'ady had MN arrested Tor steal
ms
NJ mo tr'M u Bood looking yonns
woman addressed the judge III yol
please your h"n"r. hhe SAID ~ should
iiNo To ''y a word INC Judge allowed
w. "hgn aho hhnonneed thA' sho was
N"ll iu'''o' 'he prisoner WHO Her
husband I..,I.. anu sne nag Always oeen HAPPY
VA stephen ioi' ~ io'e Win 'ho E'rl Lot.
iad Ihcn she this wiiol was Statistic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21


gu coNl" not 500 hNo inches before
you was Tue description OF tho Christ
mas log WINCH on'eIoped London AMI
alI mo wet cont OF Great Briiair'
H"lroal and water traffic wcro SUI
Pehno" an''dS many hours street travel
was Stolp'd' Tor drivers could not nc
unPir hoia's' IA London several persons
WalHod hio tue ii'cF aud were drowned
IN Lced' Other persons walked into the
canals ana met tho same fate. 1t was 4
most disaslrpu season to London trades
men Tor people dared not leave their
MONIES 10 DO ahoppniS, fearful they eoul !
NOT una lholr way back There VIII
doubtless DO financial failures On this nc
CUNT
lhat Is what u London fog is like. Ia
some paris oil America we aro beginning
70 nave iore'aales OF what such log
means In New York city for days dur
lus christmas week tho fog horns did
not cease 10 loot Electric lights the
most powerful mado only u lusirous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

WAsHINGTos, Jan. 9O.-The contest
for the Democratic National conven.
ton Is now becoming very interesting,
and every incoming train brings adj
ditionhl delegations from competing
cities. The California delegation has
not yet arrived. 1t was probably
caught In a snowstorm and may not
reach here until this evening.
Tho delegation nom Milwaukee,
headed by Governor Peck, " the larg-
Get. lis members assert with ,ouii.
dcnce their city will lead all others ON
the fret ballot.
The indianapolis people aIe doing
soIne effective work in u quiet way.
The chief argument urged against
indianapolis ly representatives Of
other cOntesting cities is il has pr.si-
Dental aspiraut, ox.Govcruor Cray,
hut tho indianapolltaus say there "a
nothing IN this.
II is already evident Cincinnati u
one Ui the most formidable conirelllurs
for the convention, SUD tue labor %
Senator Price IN bHhali OF that city
aud the well known ilot that he holds
the proxies Of several absent mumtsrs
make lie Cincinnati delegation quits
confident VI uliima,o success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 20.-Adjutsnl.
General MayDroy returned tonight
from the Rio Granio river. lie be.
lieves that Cara Il In trouble, because
NJ the decentralization and even deser.
ton Of some Of his men; that he will
either surrender or be captured within
tho next ten days. Mabrey visited
Garza's wife and father-in-law aud
tried 10 assure them that II was best
for him to surrender, but they app
pearcd impressed with the idOa that
he would fight. The fact that great
majority VI tho people near ths Rio
OrFnde seem In sympathy with him Is
what makes II hard TO catch him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
The Commute on CoInAge, weights
aud Measures

WAsutSGloS, Jan. 9J.-After the
committee got to work this morning,
Price renn.l again offered his Iesolu-
ton declaring II ine sense Of the
committee that a blll for tho free
aud unlimited coinage Of silver should
be- reported TO the House without de.
lay.
Asn substitute Bsrtine New. Differed
resolution that the cOmmitte proceed
at once to tho consideration Of the free
coinage Of silver, taking the Bland bill
~ n basis.
johnson n. ID J proposed as COM
mittee Substitute Tor the Bland bill his
bill for an international monetary con-
ference, but his motion was defeated
to ., johnson and Stone PA. casting
the only Affirmative votes.
Williams Mass, Taylor (IlD, and
kilgOre TEX. were absent.
Bartine's motion was then carried,
and on motion of Stone, II was decided
that the vote be deferred until three
weeks from today, In the meantime
the committee 10 hold special meetings
at the call Oftho chairman for the pur.
poee OF hearing such persons a. might
be accorded hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Iloatls.

A soft Christmas characterize
about thrcc'quartcrs Of tho surface Of
the United States In 1871. Hundreds Il
pcrsons missed the fun they would have
had because the roads were 80 bad tAey
could not get away FROM home. Hun,
drcds Of merchants had a most disastrous
Christmas trade because farmers aud
their ianilies were fast mud bound II
home, and could not get to town even
for bottle OF brandy whorcwith t.
flavor miucopics. Thousands Of heart,
were sad, thousands Of pairs OF pretty
eyes looked out upon dull, gray.
wrctchod, moan and vile world. VIM
just because tue United States has the
worst roads Of any country in ciyilizi,
ton; roads that would make even wild
buffalo Of tho plains blush for his kind
II he had TO travel by such trails.
While most other improvements, even
TO opera singers aud race horses, have
advanced in America with great bound5
our public highway have remained
the same as they were when farmers
Kept six horses 10 do the hauling that
two can do on . decent track, aud VII.
lagos ION miles apart were shut or from
one another three months IN tho year a.
completely Us II they We're ON opposite
sides OF the continent because the roads
We're impossible. It 10 disgrace TO IA
enlightened country.
Tho road laws arc as antiquatod IN
many paris Of the country ~ the Old
laws against witch burning. with al
the money at command IN this countrs
agrioulturists aud business men ought
at once to take measures to improve our
highways, There is no spot wheruu aus
road cannot ho built and such a road
will improve the value of propsrt,
AZ nothing else can, Americans ought
TO emerge from the mud and 10 TO road.
building, lotung no dmdcrheld Old
bunker notions stand in tho way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

- Woman wnu had ono.quaricr Indian
blood In her veins was so lazy and 10 Il,
Tie proud Of her white blood that sh,
claimed to bc a full HOOD indian In %.
der that she might draw government rr-
tiou4 and nnnuiucs The white mcciB The
uoblcst On earth today, the cou1ugriu ,
and dominant race. and the privilege Of
belonging 70 It is well worth ca.uiu ,
ones own living to posscss. There are
some pcrong however, who nrc pruba
bly, mean enough TO claim TINT thpy had
monkey blood II that would bring them
money There are not uncommonly
those who for money are willing to IN
cover and proclaim family Shame In OF.
der to get possession OF few paltry
thousuuds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

ono OF the plcasautest trips that cll
now b. made during tho winter is 10 20
by ono of the new line Of steamers latclf
established between Now York unl
Italy through Gibraltar and the Mcd'.
tcrranean. Either from Gibraltar or
from an Italian port the tourist cal
branch into unusual limos of travel.
This tour promises to DO the Fashionable
winter journey now for several years 10
come. Other perhaps flill moro chario-
ing winter trips are those 10 Florida mn!
some ot our own southern states. Muus
a most beautiful winter resort blushl8
unsoou In the southern states, pariicu-
larly along the coast Of tho gulf \ H.
Ito money and enterprise would d.
wonders In revealing these to tho world.
They would be moro enjoyable than
Italy in winter, for there II Is almost
impossible for AN American 20 get futl
enough 80 keep himself warm. so eco
noinical arc tho Italians IN their notions
OF wood and coal burning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
Rio Janeiro il Disturbed aud The CHI.
zcns Thrown Into Tx
element.
PRISONERS MUriNY AND OVER
COME rHc SOLDIERS.
u Was of nri"f Duration hut Caused
Much Excitement

RIO III JASERo, Jan. 2O.--After a
season Uf comparative tranquility, the
city has ngain become violently die
tufbed aud citizens thrown into n state
oi excitement. The trouble began yes
tefdny, when 100 prisoners, confined
ioT various oiienses In Fort santa Cruz,
mutinied and succeeded In Ovcrpower.
ing the guards and soldiers stationed at
IA. place. They advanced upon Forts
Rico anu Iage, took possession Of the
Two iOrts and all the munitions Of war
they contained. Flushed by their vic-
tories the prisoners, after perfecting all
arrangements for guarding the forts,
boldly demanded the restoration to
power Of the dcposed dictator. Fonioca.
Tho government officials hurried all
available forces to the scene NJ the w.
risluR. Troops were placed to sir
round the forts on the Landslide, while
warships were stationed to guard the
harbor side. The order u ADVANCE
was given this morning, aud the
tfooTs ut once moved 10 the attack
while the guns OF the war vessslr lie.
gan to hurl shells. The efforts OF tho
soldiers were directed against Fort
Rico. They made "A combined grand
assault ON the works and after n show
OF rtsistence by the rebels the troops
carried the fort. In the meantime the
gunbonis were bpmbarding Fort Santa
Cruz and NJ effective were their work
that the rebels were soon forced 10 sur
render. The ir0ops eventually oh.
tniued possession Of all the forts which
were seized and the prisoners again
placed Ia cells. Tho firing during the
attack on the forts was plainly heard
throughout she city, and caused tho
grtAte.t CONSERVATION. Many timid
rersons sought places Of safety, and
the storrk.epors closed their places Of
business and securely bolted and barr.
cd their doors and windows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

la "a t,,,.... ,,y, ,I,. ,,..,......,i 49,. Hi
~, F,l'.' y" Wv .o"b'''V,' So""'''o !
" ~ ",''",' '''' .l1",''' w''''r O.
,..,.r,.,.,., o.. ,..,..,,t.'. en-, -. 80
'-'.'e'' ~ ~! 'h"'
Il IL not ~ mans healtliest financial COZ.
ditinn ,ybou IA, Ina ham. a, ,,,tl ,.,., "a
- "'''
'cf lying hedpel ny and unemployed
about him. The host stnta IL whom al
,b;s ,,il .,,a H.. l.. ~, -
- "''''"," :" H"'He
paying mulhtry, giving employment %
mon and briugip,, in ,,,o,a ,,,,,iu, n.
- '"' ~
uo'' not therefore consider II sign 81
prosperity when banks hnye n larp, uui
,,,.,,,,!,,.. ..........t-.I---
"e"l''"'A''V" vi currency III
Their vaults. IL Is merely n sign of dull.
nsss d, tai. D.. - =,