davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
JUST LITTLE PAETTlES

A very pretty watch charm Is a NINA
ture gold saddle with stirrdps attached.
Opal earrings, surrounded by small
diamonds, are being more extensively
worn than ever.
The representation OF q wishbone
finished in v~ariegated gold serves as an
attractive chatelaine.
Alittle statuette Of a woman In riding
habit, seated on a horse, forms a grace
ful holder for a fancy blOtter.
Salt cellars adorned with a Queen
Anne border and gils inside have the
fashionable approval at this moment.
A rosebud brooch of pink enamel,
the edges Of the pedals trimmed with
gold encircled by a green gold stem, Is
novel AID new.
A recent evolution In knives, by the
way, shows the handles TO Do composed
Of two long strips, q Of silver and the
other pearl.
A recently designed hat pin displays
. bee IN Roman style, with transparent
snsmel wings, resting on a plain round
ball Of polished gold.
Water Jars conceived after ancient
Egyptian specimens and adorned with
hieroglyphics are being adopted by So
ciety as flower receptacles.
Most beautiful silver bowls for
cracked fee or flowers are shown this
season. They have waving, Shell-like
ridges, with richly wrought broken
edges.
One continual series Of ho~rseshoes
form an odd watch chain. The effect
IS made more varied and striking by
having each link fashioned in q differ
ent finish.
The latest silver candlestick has q
pink ensmeled rose AZ its base, which
Is used for q match case. This makes
the candlestick as convenient rs it is
aesthetic.
Book marks are no longer diminutive
Al Insignificant Those most In de-
masi are large dsggers OF natural size.
TR hilts are usually ia FL agree in both
gogl and silver.
Cutie the latest idea M lamp shades
IS to have a series OF shades In delicate
heliotrope. They can be either round,
square or octagon, and made OF silk
chiffron over silk or mouseline de sole
without any lining.
Brush trays seem to recommend
emselves as necessities. They are Of
10y, with o0long compartments 81
either end for the brushes. The square
compartment In tho centre Is hoored
with . mirror, and into this the round
brush for the hair, hat or velvet may
be dropped.
There Is the greatest choice Ia berry
De vices. A large imposing model held
tn shallow cut glass boWlN on q high
standard. Below we're fou8 branches
holding each a small berEt dish for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
PURELY FEMININE.
SONS THINGS That ARB SURF TO PLEASE
THB LADIES'
Hins On Nesdlswork-Jusi Little PresisS-Rins
for Housswiy@-Sunday Good Livipg-Lii-
10 Things for Little 0asS
HINTS ON NEEDLEWORK.

One OF the latest fancieS Is q blouse
for q young girl made entirely Of lace,
gathered AT the shoulder, OF a lace In
sertiOn lined with colOred ribbon, with
small bows on the shoulders TO match.
One Of the newest aud most attract
i've designs for a sideboard scarf is made
Of fine quality of firm white linen and
has q border Of natural size grape
leaves, worried in three shades Of green
Roman floss.
The green's are fast color and will
wash perfectly. The edge Of each leaf
Is bu~ttOnhOled over a heavy cord for
the rim, using the dark shade OF the
loss. The veins are outlined with the
second shade and the filling is done In
honeycomb or scale stitch 10 shaded
effect The pattern is remarkably
novel and pretty.
A very pretty tea cloth may be made
Of a very large dinner napkin or q piece
OF table linen OF suitable size. Select q
pretty pattern and outline the design
with wash silks. Old gold, deep rose OF
dark blue is pretty. Another Is OF hne
linen with an inch wide border, hem-
stitched, then a row Of drawn work,
then a wider border Of cross-stitchlng
worked In white silks.
An exceptionally useful toilet table
article IS thus made and ornamented'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
Two sides to tn. SsSttsr.

"Mr. swaddlecome." said the young
man, with buslnesslike dlrectness. u
have called in obedience TO the custom
10 such cases, to ask your formal con-
sent to my marrying your daughter,
Miss Penelope"
81 don't know that ! have any oojec-
tions, Mr.. PllkiTgham," replied the
father cordially.
Thank you," rejoined the Young
man. ',And now. having coupled With
the custom, l consider the negotiations
40 far advanced as TO justify me In ask
ing you IL you have any recommends
tions?"
Recommendations? For What7"
..For the position, sir" said Dit. Pr
bingham 10 the self-possessed mannef
OF a man who knew his business ana
was prepared TO attend TO IL, "of fsther'
in-lAw in my family" Chicago Tribune
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

should be over. A few weeks after the
father received the following brief note
from his frlend:-
Dear Jack-Please take the boys
home and SEND me the earthquake"
"There. there, don't cry any more,
Willie" soothInRly observed the kind
hearted minister who had just returned
from the funeral Of the little fellows
grandmother.
IT Amt crying for granny" said the
sobbinR lad.
why, what ais you then?"
"I'm cryin' cause dads an orphan
now"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

'lounger. 1--WE are playing for fun, Won
know, and not TO enrich the scientlfA
world with q single discovery" \
"Time!" called out q goal keeper,
and they scrambled TO their feet A
girl who had spent the past winter in
New York, and TO whom high kicking
was no novelty, got q hasty chance at
the ball. Its flight from her foot was
sudden aid strong, and In its course
bowled down three unwary damsels.
Follow up that ball." shouted Cap
tain Kit. Follow 1t up yourself"
reterted n OF the fallen trio. helping
herself 70 rise.
"Oh. l can't. I'm in goal" cried the
captain, wildly. Somebody get the ball
away, quick" The small boys. IN their
excitement, let go Of the dogs, who
promptly Joined ia the rush from all
parts OF the field 10 response to Captain
Kits Invitation. Both teams and the
additional dogs reached the goal at oncs
and there was a lively serimmage.
NUMEROUS THRILLING MISTAKES MADE.
"The ball won't get in here II l die
for it," said the g~oalkeeper iercely,
and she lay down lengthwise across the
goal and implored the players not to
kick her. Nobody could very we'll do
that, and they oblingingly edged away
from her. One Of her own forwards
played . trick she remembered hearing
her most devoted descriee-worked the
ball out with her feet by kicking 70
around two players and then gave .
long kick down the side. following II
herself Immediately. She managed
TO get the ball half the length OF the
field before anyohe caught up with her.
Then her fleetness stood her IN good
stead and she still kept ahead, aud oh,
proud grill she got = shot AZ goal. OF
curse she missed Ii, but that did n0t
matter. z The ball went behind TO be
scrambled for, but the ball was neAr
Captain Allce's goal, The goalkeeper
happened to be In her place. She was
too tired TO follow she game so she
carefully explained, or she would not
have been there. The field eaptaiR
gszed ~ her helplessly, but reserved
her remarks for al occasion IN which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
FOR TOUGH OR FOO7PAD
BLOWS, TRIP GUARDS AND THROWS
illustrated Methods Of Setting at Eaught Unsx-
pecsd Apack, Even Should the Assalant be
Armed With a Chair or a Knis-An ExpsrEs
Views.

Most people are agreed that 1t is we'll
for men to know how to box according
to recognized pugilistic rules. As a
means OF amusement and exercise aoii-
ity to use the hands in this way is valu-
able, and occasionally, as = C~hicagoan
recently proved, such skill may come In
handy when footpads make too free. 1t
is better, however, for a man to know
| how to protect himself IN q trough and
tumble fight" but best Of all is the
ability to offer suitable defense when
assaulted with a chair, or, worse yet,
with a knife. Such blows may be
easily warded and the a~ssailant over
come II one will read and learn. In the
regular prize fight rules must be OBJ
served, ~certain blows are forbidden and
weapon other than those provided BY
nature are barred. In the free fight
everything goes" and a citizen isliaole
to find himself embroiled in such a dis
turbance at any time. The attack OF
the midnight marauder and his sand
bagging and garroting friends, bent
npon their errand of plumber or murder,
is also not uncommon. The assault OF
the tough, whose glory and pastlme
consists In beating inoffensive citizens,
is often heard OF and seen. When away
from ''der gang" he has the heart OF a
mouse, but when backed up by and
with his friends he Is very brave and
seeks to keep up his unenviable noto-
riety As O bruiser and ~"knockerout.
The knowledge of how to protect ones
self when such individuals are met
should be known by all, AID no one
should hesitate to use his knowledge on
characters of this kind.
IT IS BEST OVER QUICKLY.
A fsir-minded man of muscular aAd
scientific power never uses his knowl-
edge to the disadvantage Of the weak,
but rather for the protection Of him
self and those who need 1t, and should
be slow to anger but mighty In his
wrath, and able. The average man,
who has not the means or time to ac-
oulre a thorough or ever partial in-
sight into the art of self-defense, will by
the accompanying cuts and explain
ations be able to "hold his own" and
protect himself aud those dependent on
him under trying circumstances, be-
sides teaching a severe lesson to the
man who wiIlfully attacks him. An or
binary fight IS, and should be, the work
OF a few seconds, says a professional
athlete, writing in the washington
Ne,cs. AS it is likely to occur ire
spective of time or place, it should be
over as quickly as possible to save the
undesirable notoriety Of police records
and the inouisitive gaze of the lockers
on. The spectacle of two well-dressed
men, rolling around, biting and scratch
ing, brings forth the plandits of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

line and sat- downho recover. But what
10 do With the ball behind the goal line
vas . puzzler. When the book OF rules
arrived, however, ell these doubtful
points we're settled. With the excep-
ton of these few mistakes, the nTst
game was q brilliant success. The other
objectionable feature was really plural
and consisted OF several badly behaved
intruders, who joined in the game At
the very outset. They had not been
invited, nor did anyone desire their
presence. In fact they were distinctly
told 70 leave the field. The greatest
annoyance az their participation was
manifested. They were snail boys With
vAeRASr DOG on TIE FIELD.
The ground vas presently dotted with
painting. ~disheveIed maidens The dis
iracted field captain seized tho oppor-
tunity and endeayored 70 instill some
ideas Of team playing
eOh, don't bother US. Varsity"
threw In the most fushed-cheeked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES

Mamma-Harry, I want you TO some
in now and amdse the baby.
Harry Jagged fVe)-YOull have to ex-
use me, mother; I'm not in the low
coined line.
A father fearing an earthquake 10
the region If his home, sent his two
BOYS TO distant friends until she peril
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12
n.,unnniaI liam

81 proposs to give each o Of ray
daughters ten thousand dollars on her
marriage. and Dora will receive that
amount on her wedding day" SAID .
New York man 10 his prospective son-
In-law.
81 understood she was TO get t"enty
thousand dollars" replied the son-in-
law. ia \ disappointed lone Of voice.
,Oh. mol You would have 20 take
two Of them of nv hands 10 Get that
amount" replied Dora's father. -Ieas
Stftin1g.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

Statistics are said 10 show that
vonog men do not, on the average, AZ
tsin foil physical maturity Bntll tney
arrive A. the age OF twenty-eight years
prof. schelller, OF Harvard. asserts. ~
ths result of bis observations. tnat
,onng men do not attain the full meas
~ of their mental faculties before
swsntv-6ye years OF age. A Ehrsvd OBJ
server has said that most men arc ~
until they are thirty. and little ooysun-
sI they are twenty-five" and IBIS &c
Gods xlth the standard Of mannooa
mich vas fixed ~ thirty Anong 'n'
aoeIent Hebrews aud other races
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

SaIlant most desifesi y'u ar sSty iiSo4o
to play at mis- W game, only TO be the
defeated party.
EFFECTIVE ANswERTo A RowDY SHOVE.
Ths-beauty of the shove and knock
down is as much 10 It's simplicity as in
its effectiveness, Immediately upon
being run into Intentionally, make .
Quick turf as ii you intended to face
directly opposite your original posi-
ton. Draw the arm back, always
usIuQ that closest to your opponent
and describe with your arm nearly q
half circle as you torn His
head being within the reach
Of your arm your hitting with
vour wrist and hst, the momentum
given the blow by the body movement
e terrific. Hitting IS you do the back
or side OF the neck il is almost sure TO
knock him down OF Insensible 80 shat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

A ax-year-oId giFI, who hsc jnsI ~
,rr,ed from q weeks visit 20 tne ei,{,
said 70 . village acqnalntanss'
viii have 70 learn TO walk al over ss.'
I'm 40 used 70 riding 10 the stfee1c-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-12

ksorNalaria, Liver
3Se.o or Ind4gestion.u use
fEoTH,s IRON BITTERs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21

As soon as death ensued the corpse
turned % black as an African. / at
once locked tha car doors, so rs to
allow no one to leave or enter. We
soon arrived ut Pennington, the end of
my division From there telegraph
ed my superior for orders. Receiving
none, the conductor who runs the
train from Pennington to Minneapolis
took charge, andlthat is oil l know of
what became oil the corpse.
The health officer at st. Paul where
the body was taken does not say pos
itively whether this was pcnuino
case of cholera or not, but lie took the
precaution to have the l,aqglee fumi-
gated AID the body disinfected and i'm
mediately bur ed.
The fact that this immi grant and
four others had clean h aith cersifi-
Gates from the health department of
New York is sufficient evidence of tho
inadequecy of our quarantine laws,
and it is the opinion of our best au-
thorities that nothing short of total
suspension of immigration during the
prevalence Of the disease in Europe's
ports will prove effectual.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
4 PRESENT D.lNGER.

1t is popular belief that the Lake
Superior country occupies too high q
latitude for Asiatic cholera to gain q
foothold, and for this reason but little
attention has been given the danger
that actually threatens us. That
cholera may prevail here was sufficient
~ demonstrated by its destructive
work at he 500 many years ago. I'M
munity from the disease heretofore
his bean jlapond ,nt more upon or is
ola,ion Ii ON the tide OF immigration
than upon climatic conditions,
With two east and west trunk lines
travers;ng the Upper Peninsula and
carrying thousands of foreign imml-
grants yearly, many of them consigned
to these regions, we can no more ex-
pect to escape the ravages of the
disease than can other parts. If there
were any doubt upon this point
the death OF German immi.
grant upon 500 tram, the other day,
with the most pronounced symptoms of
Asiatic cholera, ought to di-pel it.
The following is the conductors
story OF the terrible death as related
to Detroit Tribune correspo ndent:
/ had IL carload of unusually filthy
AID offensive immigrants yesterday.
They were ticketed to Minneapolis and
seemed to be Scandinavians, mostly,
We were some miles west of here
when / noticed commotion among the
pas .engers u ID upon inquiring into
the matt, the cause was pointed TO q
man who appeared to be very sick. L
speak nothing but English and so
sought the on'y MAJ among them with
whom / could converse. He spoke
English fairly well, bnt told me he
was Norwegian, and could not talk
with the sick m u, who did not belong
to his party and whom he thought was
u German rom Hamburg
After we left Pembipe, between 8
and 10 clock at night. the sick mans
symptoms became most violent He
pnrged aud vomited and drank water
necessarily, oil tle while acting as if in
great pain. At Dunbar. the next sta
ton, | stopped the train and called q
physician on board. The doctor
stuck his lead in the Car, shifted the
sicsening stencil, looked the sick man
over, shook his head gravely and re-
fused to do anything. l am sure lie
was afraid to stay in the car, which
smeled like pcstilencc.
At q loss to know what else to do. /
started the train again, and we had
not gone far when the man collapsed
and died.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
UPPER PENINSULA NEW
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM oUB
EXCHANGES.

CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
An ice-boat regatta is proposed by
frisky Menoniineoites.
Il. G. Inwler, a section band, was
run over aud fatally injured by train
81, at Withey Junction Thursday
morning,
john l'errcgheto, sentenced to Mar
quetie prison for life for wife murder,
has served notice Of appeal on an alleg-
cd defect in the charge to the jury.
The Boston Herald is authority for
the statement that the Calumet 81
Hecla will shortly erect another
stamp mill and also n copper rolling
mill at Lake Linden.
Tae Osceola December products
were 460 tons, Kearsage, ITO; lamar
ack, 020 tons. Tho Dollar Bay Wire
mills turned out over 275,000 pounds
finished wire for last year, the largest
product in It's history.
The Great Western iron mine at
Crystal Falls is to be closed on Feb. 1,
Vice President Moore of Detroit hav-
ing so ordered. This action is taken on
account of the low prico of orc and as
soon Us prices go up the mines will be
started again. The mine is rich one
and employees 200 men.
A fire last week destroyed the Hotel
st. Louis, at Duluth. Two Mar
quette men named Il. G. Preston,
baggageman on the d., S. S, & A.. and
Ii. j. Beaudry, brakeman, lost their
lives in the f;e: also W. L. Reese,
travelling salesman for New York
tea house is reported among the miss
ing.
john Mccarthy, well known in the
newspaper fraternity of the Upper
Peninsula, died at Marquette this
week. MCCARTHY was one OF the
founders of the Ishpeming Agitator
which afterwards changed its name to
Iron Ore, and was also connected ut
one time with the Norway Current.
He leaves widow and six children.
The Ludington and Hamilton mines
which were flooded year ago are to
be drained and work was commenced
Monday morning. There are many
hundred:million gallons of water in
the mines and the raising of it will be
a long and exhaustive undertaking.
II the work is successful the 1000 men
thrown out of employment year ago
will again find work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21
We are aso Headquarters for
HOLIDAY GOODS
We invite your inspection of our
large assortment OF desirable gifts.

Our Mince Meat in 10 cent packages
is fine and you can get of us some pure
sweet cider.
Apples are scarce and we sell ours at
$4.75 per barrel. If you havn't got q
barrel of them get one at once while
they last.
Our stock of groceries is now in and
we are in position to fill any orders.
We have also some choice Sage
cheese. 1t won't last long. Try it.
Its fine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21

The leeinatare will nd. .ourn today
until Jan. 30th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-21

Get your Rubbers, mitts, scarfs
hoods, caps, Gloves ana Clothing Of us
at our low Prices.
We have large line Of boys heavy
stockings for Shoes and for Rubbers.
Try pound of our best coffee, none
better.
We leep a large assortment o
stamped Linen fancy work with large
variety of working and wash silks !.
just what you want for Christmas
gifts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Senator Roach Thinks They
Will Not Be Given Out
Hastily.
He Expresses an Emphatic
Opinion About Fourth
Class PostoffieeS.
He Will Not Consent to Be-
Smipch Character to Sc
cure Offices.
The Lake City Postoffice Fight
Settled in Favor Of Mont
gomery.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, May 90. = Senator
Roach remained quietly at home today
resting after his long trip, but tomorrow
he will visit the postoffice department
and learn exactly what the postmaster
general means by his new rule regard
ing fourth class postmasters. The
North Dakota senator has all opinion on
that subject himself, and it does not
agree with that of the department. He
likes fair play and an open fight, and he
will make no other kind. II
think" he said last evening, that
it is beneath the dignity of
the Office of United States senator
or any other Office for the holder to sign
his name to charges against men he de-
sires supplanted, and do not propose
to engage in any such business. VI
course. if 1 actually know of an office
that is mismauaged through ignorance
or corruptly, L may say so, but | GER
tainly shall not enter into the business
of preferring charges indiscriminately
against people. l told my friends this,
and. while | will file any papers sent
me, will not sign documents of this
nature"
There are many fourth class offices
in North Dakota which have been held
four years by Republicans, and this
Senator Roach will endeayor to have
changed, but he will file no charges 70
secure this result. Owing to the fact
that the terms of nearly all of the hold
ers of important federal Offices in North
Dakota do not expire until next fall.
Senator Roach does not expect to secure
any changes until that time in view of
the policy laid down by the administra-
ton. While he did not say so, there is
no doubt that Senator Roach expects to
see Capt. Dan Marratta appointed col
lector OF internal revenue for the dis
trict composed OF North and South Da-
kota and Nebraska. The latter state
has no candidate, and the captains
fences are in very good condition. This
appointment will very likely be made
early in July, as the term of the pres
ent incumbent will expire then.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
LYNCHERS FAILED.
A Mob at Corruna, Mich, Breaks
Into a Jail to Get Double
Murderer.
When 1t Got to His Cell He Is
Found on the Floor With
His Throat Cut.

CoRRUNA, Mich. May 23.-William
Sullivan, who murdered Farmer Leech
at Durango Jan. l. WIS brought here
this morning, arraigned, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced for life. He was to
have been taken to the penitentiary
tomorrow morning. Tonight mob
was formed for the purpose of lynching
the murderer. They proceeded to the jail
broke In the doors and made their way
to the cell where Sullivan was confined,
When they reached there, however,
they found Sullivan lying on the floor
with his throat cut, but whether some
one had gotten in and done the deed or
whether it was suicide is not known.
A rope was quickly placed around his
neck, and he was drawn to the door and
out on to the steps. The body was
then pulled to the ground, where the
maddened crowd trampled OH the re-
mains and mutiiated them i'll terrible
manner. Then the clothes were torn
from the corpse and the rope was swung
over the limb of tree, the crowd jerk
ing it up and down. The murderer's
body was finally let down and dragged
around the jail yard for some time and
the crowd finally dispersed. The sheriff
made a show of resistance at first, but
was oYerpoWered.