davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
Of money they are presumably quite
happy despite the gnst In the ointment.
0CTAVUs COHEN.


1.-THE Demarcn" Is q bran new Opera
written by two very clever young men
in Denver, and will be produced this
fall. The argument Of the opera deals
with an attempt made by 8 number OF
| people dissatisfied with the existing
things in.general. who buy 40 island ir
the South Seas and start an Utopia Of
their own, returning to pastoral modes
OF dressing and life. The book is the
work OF Mr.. 2. 81. Brickford. dramatic
editor OF the Denver Sun, and the music
Is composed by young Mr.. Iszard, pretty
well known In the East for his melo-
dious and catchy music. Musically, the
gem OF the opera is found In q quartette
for sopranos and tenors In the hrst act,
entitled Tulip and the Rose:"
A tulip once loved = rose so red,
AL in the garden fair,
BY day and night IL softly sighed,
While the rose so red turned ever aside,
Shook freshly her leaves in the balmy air,
And for the lover showed not = care.
While. the tulip gsIed In deep despair,
As this wicked rose, with its dress so REQ,
Smiled on spoppy quite Ill bred.
All in the garden fair,
Where love, seft breezes blow,
Far from the world Of care,
This tulip loved q rose.
Sara Bernhardt has been having
a prodigious success In Athens, where
her performances have drawn forth the
heartiest plaudits from the King and all
the notabilities OF the Court. Sarah had
intended after this performance, visit
ing the Acropolis by moonlight, but, be-
ing ~fatigued, she postponed her visit
till the following day. Then, dressed In
black, and carrying a large basket OF
white flowers, she repaired TO her hns-
bands tomb. After crossing herself and
kneeling In prayer for some minutes,
resting her head meanwhile on the mar
BILE, she reverently laid the flowers on
M. Damala's grave, and as she went
away IL was observed that her eyes
we're suffused with ears. The late M.
Damala's two brothers went to meet
the actress as she landed from the stea-
mer in Athens, and the populace turned
out to give her a grand reception. Her
visit has been altogether a personal
as well as an artistic triumph.
The Dramatic Nelcs OF this week pnb-
lished a splendid picture OF Miss May
Brooklyn on It's first page. She Is GER
tainly a very pretty woman and besides
that. one of the best leading ladies' on
the stage to-day.
Manager Oscar Hammerstein an
nounces that he will produce Planquette
and d'Ennery's comic opera 1.-The Tai
isman" at the New York Manhattan
Opera House, June 10.
Harry n. Tibbins has severed his con-
nection as dramatic editor OF the Altoona
Tribune to accept a similar position on
the Datlp Democrat Of that city.
"Charley's Aunt" the biggest Lon
don success this season has been bought
for America by Charles Frohmsn.
Hamilton Griffin, Mary Anderson's
step-father, and at one time her mana
ger, died In London last week.
Gertrude Ford has been engaged by
Harry Phillips for "Crazy Patch next
season.
Frank Maeder has gone to his coun-
try villa at Long Branch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

back, with sharp pains running through my
chest from bstwsen shoulder blades stabbing
like q knife. My noStrils had been stepped Up
OF ana on for at least four or Ave years with
dropping from head TO throat with hawking
aud splitting almost ali the time. Ny throat
got saw and sore, had roaring noises In ny
ears.
II took treatment with Drs. Copeland. Bell
4 Davis, which has entirely cured me. My
nose and throat are well, no more chills or
heart trouble, sleep good. eat good. without
pain In stomach, and seldom have any more
pains in my shoulders. Their treatment 10 the
most pleasant | have ever taken, and I can
highly recommend II 10 suffering humanity, IS
/ now feel like a new man. had tried many
so-called good doctors, aud all the patent med
icines / could hear OF, and they did me no good
at all"
Drs. Copeland hell aud Davis treat suo.
c~essfully all durable diseases III il2l hAia
street, Wheeling. W. Va. ofioe hours, 2 10 II
q. m, 2 to p. ~, z tos p. IN. sunday, 10 to II
.. m . to y. N. SpsolAltiss: CatArrh aud all
diseases OF tbs Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many eases treated successfully by mall.
Send 9csnt stamp for question bank.
Address all mall TO
DRS. COPELAND, BELL a pAYIa
ll2i Main street Whosling, W. Ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Had be been OF the other sex he would
have known II was al the back. Skirts
OF Yachting dresses are made very close
about the hips and are gored to at least
five yards around the bottom. The
fitness is artisticslly managed, and all
the folds set out and away from the
lines OF the figure In a fascinating way.
suggesting q breeze astir In q manner
IN inspire a sailor 10 q calm. These
skirts are short and pretty ankles and
dainty feet and shoes are again In view.
Maybe the skirts have stlfiening In
them. but they seem TO behave as they
do from pure delight over being slight
An outing dress Of mode colored cloth
trimmed with Drown velvet Is stretched
herewith. It's skirt has a short train
and reouires three ~bresdths, the two In
the back being biased toward the top so
as to give no pIeats over the hips. The
skirt il lined with silk. The bodice OF
this costume Is quite original, as the
velvet pufis OF the sleeves continue In
front and form q sort OF cape. Over the
tight BASQUE of cloth are loose jacket
fronts Of velvet. The round yoke Is
made of alternate box-pleats and I'm
broidered bands. This costume 10 not
suitable for anyone who wishes 10 dress
10 a hurry as it is closed In two places,
frst down the middle and then the
whole right side with the plastron must
be carefully drawn under the velvet
Jacket front, when the velvet cape-like
collar Is hooked over the whole. The
bottom OF the basque is finished with an
embroidered band Of cloth. The velvet
c.ue-collar leaves . pointed opening in
front rLOEEITE-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION
MIR. Benjamin stewart, Who Suf.
fered From ths Results Of Neg
lected Colds, Caused by Expo
sure, Saved From the Grave by
Drs. Copeland, Bell & Davis.

az had pains through the chest and should.
ers running down my arms so bad l could not
sleep" says Mr.. Stewart. who Ia employed al
the standard Kin. Appetite poor. and what
title ] did eat caused my stomach TO hurt, sour
stomach or heartburn, had headache nearly
all the time over my eyes and aero the top OF
my head, shortncss OF breath and palpits-
ton OF heart. The heart trouble caused me to
lose 4 great smount Of sleep, as IL l happened
TO roll over on my left side, would wsSen up
in q hurry.
THE pains became SO bad | had 10 Quit work.
NJ bowels were irregular, constipation followed
by diarrhea. Had night sweats which weak
ensd me very much. Chills running down my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
THEATRICALS.
.qHR PRODIaAL DAUGHTER" IS A POPULAR
SUCCESS.
H. Frsnch's Lucky Vsnturs-Ths Plot Of IN
PrOdigal Daughter" is Extremely Interesting,
Although Rather Hacknsysd-lt Opened
the American Thsaier, New
York-0thsr 0hiichat
sDeesot cOrres,onaenc. of the Rsoiste-

New YORK, May at. Henry
French is a remarkably clever theatri-
cal manager. In the very worst portion
of the season he presents an elaborate
ERgifsh melodrama involving an enor
nous outlay Of money, and. what is
more 20 the point his play makes a big
popular hit.
The play Is 1.-THE Prodigal Daugh-
ter" the original steeplechase melo-
drama. 1t was written by Petit ana
Harris, of London. II has literally
caught the town." and despite an ap-
parent disposition on the part OF the
sun to do some May record breaking In
the matter Of caloric high temperature,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
HINTS FOR THE OUTING WARDROBE.

White duck dresses are very swell for
wear at the summer resorts. They come
in Elton style, the jacket being worn
over a vest Of white corded silk that
fits like q glove, that seems to have no
opening anywhere, and that is without
wrinkles or seam from throat to belt.
The Jacket is short and the edge OF the
vest shows at the sides and In the back,
with never a wrinkle or break. One
man is said to have proposed to
a girl just for the sake OF
finding out where that vest fasten-
ed. and then she wouldn't tell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
K..,dsnss Of Manage. Feel Easier.

MAsAGUA, NICARAGUA, June a.
Residents OF Msnsgua breathe easier
now that they realize they have no
longer to fear punishment at the hands
OF Sacaza's followers.
Sacaza's troops were not at any time
enthusiastic In his cause, and the re-
verses at BarrAncs Pass d~ishesrtened
them. When ordered out the last time
many OF the men In the ranks refused
TO GO.
Sacszs himself feared he might be
as~sassinnated by some Of the EeyQlu-
tionlsts sympathize
Presidents Palace q
war began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
$500 Per MONTH.

All diseases treated at the uniform
rate OF So a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis.
ases and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

OF course you are, but why, my heart.
Abbroyiate the sweetest part:
"AfectiOnately, I've no doubt,
But write 10 all-or leave 10 out.
WHY does Aztec. my anger mover
Because il seems to limit love.
why snap 50 ruthlessly In two,
Waen all l fondly hoped my dues
Poor love, advancing 40 your beck,
RscOils, chilled by Yours Arec.'
When net 50 fatally defined
One always hopes there's more behind.
So sign "AhecLiOnately' mine,
or, dearest. Weite aud make no signl
~. ". tnNGy ladies', HcmE Lurndt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04


Two Of the most interesting weddings
OF the year will take place on Wednes-
day OF this week. Mr.. John Glass, OF
the IntelJigencer force. will lead to the
altar Miss Mamie Hamilton, a pretty
aud accomplished young lady, AID q So
cial favorite OF Washington, Pa. Miss
Hamilton has many friends In this city.
In the evening at the Bridgeport NJ. E.
Church, Rev. c. b. HenthOrne will pro-
%nounce the words which will unite in
marriage ~ex-Sherif Lewis Steenrod, Of
ohio county, and Miss Blanche Dun
wv. Of Bridgeport. A great many in
tations have been sent out for each
Fair.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. Isaac Sliger
d Miss Nora WeStlake we're united In
arriage at the home Of the brides
rents, in Elm GROVE.
One OF the prettiest and most inter
sting affairs 10 the history Of the Cen
tral Garden Club took place Monday
night. This time the ladies laid the
plans, and they carried them out In a
successful manner At the request OF
their lady friends, the boys assembled
at their club headquarters at the head
Of Tw~enty-secOnd street. Then ex-
Councilman M. b. Bailey stepped for
ward and complimented the club In a
handsome manner. UnrOlling a large
silk Gag, he presented it, on behalf Of
the ladies. NJ. ID. Post, Esq, accepted
the banner for the club in a happy
speech. The ladies then elevated
it to the flag staff, and as 1t waved in
the breeze three hearty cheers were
given. The committee of young ladies
who arranged the affair was headed by
Misses Lena Long and Kate Bailey.
or course, there was dancing. Guth-
art was present and made excellent
music, while Neuhardt's orchestra
played upon the pretty lawn outside
the building. Refreshments were serv-
ed throughout the evening.
-
On Friday ewing the Three Cronies
entertained the A. f. f. club at the
home Of Mr.. Nelson Cox on North Mar
ket street. The evening was passed in
dancing and kindred pleasures. Mr..
Richard Smith furnished the music,
which was fine. Elegant refreshments
were served at midnight, after which
the crowd left. we'll pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The advent Of the month OF roses
was marked by many notable nuptlal
events, but none were OF more interest
than the pretty ceremony which
united Mr.. BENJAMIN Stanton Allison,
OF this city, and Miss Anna GertrUe
Tiee. The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents. at Mt. Au-
burn, adelightful suburb OF Cincinnati.
It was a quiet home wedding, noBs but
intimate friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom being present Rev.
DIR. CuKtis, Of the Mt. Auburn PreSby-
terrain Church, pronounced the impress
i've words which united the happy
couple In the bonds Of wedlock. The
attendants were Mr.. William L. Ewing
OF Wheeling, and Miss Laura Smith, o,
Cincinnati. Two little maids, aged tent
years Misses Mareie Lloyd and Virginia
Thomas, escorted the bridal party G,
the parlOr. At the conclusion
ceremony a wedding supper wasf
BY Caterer Roth, Of the st.
Hotel. after which Mr.. and n
son left for Old Point Comfort.Y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Magician Kellar at Days thsater Is
playing TO excellent business despite
the warm weather. His really fine en-
tertainment is preceded by q sort Of cur
tain raiser enated by Catherine Lewis.
William Gilbert and other members OF
AugustIn Days company who did not
20 to London. Between Prestidigita-
Kellar and Hermann there exists q
feeling In no sense akin 70 love, and the
fact that they have been playing
against one another IN this city has not.
Il is said, tended 70 Increase their mu-
tual sd miration.. But New York likes
them both. and both are making lots
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
or Course You Read

The testimonials published in this pa
per relating 10 Hoods Sarsaparilia.
They show beyond 3 doubt that HOODS
CURES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Constipation. and all troubles with she
ARE cared ~ HOOPS PILLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

q stay Of two weeks at that celebrated
resort they will depart for an extended
tour Of the Eastern cities. After July
1st they will be at home to their friends
At the Mcclure House.
Among the guests present from
Wheeling were Mrs. Mary and Miss
Kate Allison, mother and sister OF the
groom, Mrs. j. ID. and Mrs. Frank Stan
ton. aunts Of Mr.. Allison, and Miss Ella
Mcclure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

The residence Of Mr.. Charles GieSey,
on South Chapline street, was a scene Of
beauty and merriment Friday evening.
The rooms were embellished with pot
ted plants, and presented a charming
appearance The occasion was the cell
ebration of the twenty-frst birthday Of
VIM. GleseY. The full Opera House or
chestra furnished music for the terpsl-
chorean a~musements, and In addition
games were provided for those who did
not dance. AT midnight an excellent
luncheon was discussed. Those present
were Misses Anna Ziegler, Mary Beltz,
Emilia Rees, Annie Seeney, Lizzie
Smell, Maggie Askew, Ella Ankle, Mag
gle Miller, Annie Giesey, Madge Gath
er. Viola Clark, Pink Mcclure, Katie
Seleen. Emma Grammer, Flora Hen
derson, Kate Troll, Myrtle
Glenwood and Cora Stroethers.
and Messrs. VIM. Sullivan, Edgar
Kelly, Charley He'll, VIII Ashworth,
Edward Carr, John O'Hare, Will Miller,
Harry Settler, Walter Murrin, Charles
Giesey, John Walters. Frank Mendel,
Walter Minor, Howard Freeze, viii
DAton, Andrew Zellen, and Harry An
deTson.
The members of the W. B. p. P. Club
and their lady friends spent q most en-
joyable time last Tuesday at their pic
mic out the Bethany pike.
Miss Mary Bish, OF the East End,
was very pleasantly surprised by a
number of her young friends Tuesday
evening. The affair was given to honor
her twenty-second birthday.
-
A number Of young society gentlemen
are making arrangements for q bowling
party for next Friday evening at the
Park. The affair is to be given in honor
OF several young ladies who are now
visitors in the city.
Friday evening about fifteen
----lao BALLAD unon Mr. Clan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Friday afternoon Mrs. NJ. Stevens
Hart entertained the two literary socie-
ties Of her school, namely, the Column
bisn Chapter aud the Tyrocinian Soci-
ETY., IN an informal manner. The soci-
cites enjoyed a regular old.fashioned
entertainment, in which members from
each Organization participated. After
the entertainment light refreshments
added to the enjoyment Of the occa-
sion.
, 1893-11-18

with machine guns, on Friday started on their
advance towards the Matabele border. 1t is ex-
pected that these, forces will effect a junction
with the Bechuanaland Police, and that the
combined forces will then proceed to Bnlu.
wayo and attack Lobengula's kraal Khama's
men are expected to unite with the Bechuana-
land force at Tati, and to advance with the
latter against the Matabele.
L~obengula is reported to have sent q great
deal Of his properly northward towards the
Za1bssi. in which direction it is supposed
that he intends to retreat but Mr.. Colen-
brander states that on the goth Of September
the King with four regiments was on the
head waters of the Shangani river, and de-
Glazed that be meant to fight.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes, Premier of Cape Colony,
has arrived at Fort Salisbury. lie reports
that the Eeira Railway was opened on Satur-
day. The line is in good order, and a wagon
road has been made from The terminus to
Fort Salisbury-a [ istanoe of 250 miles. Mr..
Rhodes has expressed a belief that tho Mata-
belle will be subdued, and the campaign over,
in q month.
, 1893-11-18

except at the risk of destroying the city.
The Government, it is said, cannot remain
defenceless, and has nothing 10 do with
the Intervention of the commanders OF
foreign war vessels, whose assistance it will
not seek.
The fort Of Villegaignon, situated on an
island inside the entrance Of the bay, which
has hitherto maintained a aeutIal attitude,
has now declared in favour Of Admiral dc
Mello. The fort is gartIsoned by naval
officers and men. The guns on the fort are
of an old type, and are consequently not ca
Fable Of doing much dam lge.
The report Published III Paris that Prince
Augustus Of SAKE obnlg Gotha as saile for
Brazil is incorrect. The Prince. who Is an
Austrian naval officer, is at the present time at
Pola. His younger brother, Prince Louis,
who is a lieutenant in the Jagers, is at ms
bruck, while the eldest, Prince Pedro, is the
inmate Of Heilanstalt IN Vienna. 1t Is con
cluded that the Prince who has started from
Pauillac for Brazil must be one Of the sons Of
the Comte d'Eu.-Ibid.
, 1893-11-18
WEST AFRICA AND THE CONGO.

The Liverpool correspondent Of the Temps
says According to information which [
have Just received, Lieutenant NIXON has left
Benue unaccompunied and is now descending
the Niger. II is stated thai he has beeH ar
rested at Akassa on tbs pretext that he re-
fused to pay tue tax on the ivory which M is
bringing back. None Of the articles seat to
Lieutenant Nixon since the beginning Of the
year, it is said, have yet gone beyond Akas-
sa. The Niger Company is taking the
greatest precautions to prevent the new
from reaching Europe"
The National Zeituag announces on the
authority Of authentic information that the
German expcd ton in the Camaroous under
the leadership Of Baron Uechtritz has arrived
at Yola. The Germon Travellers yere reoeiv-
I'd in the most friendly manner by. the Emjr.
who, on the othe, hand had refused to gcant
an audience to Lieutenant Nixon and some
Of his followers. The Germans have already
left Yola, and arc making their way in a
south easteIly direction.
The estimates for the Camcroons, which
have been Submitted 10 the German Federal
CSunciI and referred to the financial commit
tee, show that The expenditure excrels the
income by more than Is. 900 marks. The est
mates for the Germ sphere of interest i'll
South WesJ Africa exhiblt a still worse reia-
ton bet ween the Gebtt and credit side Of
the account, the former amounting to learly
100000 marks more than the lat or.
A telegram received from General Dodds
states that Upree Dohomcy is fooled owing
to the unusu lily heavy rains. The Abomey
route by which Gsnelal Dodds marched last
year is unuer water, and the old channel of
the Kotonon lagoon has been re-opened.
General Dodds is waiting for the waters to
fall before marching northwards with his
column. Benjamin. has written to him Of
fering again to negotiate. The General has
replied that honourable terms would be al
loved him if he submitted.
A telegram received at Brussels on Mon
day announces that Captain Dhanis HIS de.
feated, at Kasongo, the remnants Of the Arab
force which he routed last February at Ny
augwe. 1t is now expected that he will
advance TO Lake TangauyJka, and cffeo a
junction with the expeditionary force of the
Belgian Anti Slavery Society under Captain
jacques,
The negotiations between the Congo State
and France for defining their respective tel
ritoriss on the the Ouell6 and the Mbomu,
which have been in allegiance for some months
through the action of the French Govern
ment. have been rssumed.-I6id.
, 1893-11-18
BRAZIL.

There has been some desultory firing be-
tween the insurgent feet and the harbour
forts at Rio, but the city itself has not again
been bombarded. Admiral de Mtllo has put
forth a manifesto declaring his intention, III
the event of success, to adhere rigid'y to
Republican institutions. President PoIxoto
has issued a manifesto intimating that if the
general cleo ions about to take place are
unfavourable to him, he will know how to
respect the national will.
The Brazilian Government has communi-
Gated through its Legation q statement to the
eject that it has been compelled to erect
batteries and deiehces' in the city of Rio.
as the harbour, forts are unable to use
their guns, against the insurgent squadron
, 1893-11-18

been times when, owing to the prevalence
Of cholera in Hamburg and the yellow jack in
Cuba, sugar importations had fallen of to such
degree that a sugar famine was threatened.
Such a condition is apt to arise again. If this
country produced her own sugar such a famine
would not be probable, the corners on the
market would be things of the past.
If Congress gives this youthful industry the
proper encouragement it will not be many
years before the Pacific coast will be indepen.
dent Of the wheat market of Live. pool and
the corners in ship s.-Louisiono Planter Ocs
%.
, 1893-11-18
tons is as follows



There are aevsrai towns ~ .hi"'a.@ "o'cA
are anXiousIy Watching he action OF Con&fesS
il reference to the sugar ,ophIy. II 'Hs
provision of the tariff IS "haIs'Ufte1' II IS
highly probable that several he| I~ac'oFis8
will be projected = 1nl,iotl'a ouilns ne
coming year. = the ooo"'y P''N'0"'9 :"
repeoled-eyen II a GUY Is IMPOSED o.
foreign Sugar-tfef9 wa ?" no new 1"cyofl5S
unless they ar started ol pope 4l11%"y y
the business Persons h'' c"'neg.5" WIZ
tie srSa' business a. p '0Seh' VIVA &c "I "
disadvantages! IN s'"tIlo% 'ee' 'ao'3i'eS ave.
the repeal Of TIE bounty me 'ounl5 :
thelrpossIoiitN OF success aS%,n'{ 81. ong 7 posi-
ton latest 'Nle's fi,m Nofhi'E3|" @ie :"
the effect that al leaN' O parma 'ePe2i OF tne
bounty VIII be proposed ny IN committee
and that q rai1f va e 'mPa.g~ ~ iore'6"
sugar. With fhe a."'u1" OF : QUO 'ht manu-
tarturefs now engaged IN 'he 6eee business
Will have protection, but inc new mar WIZ
not get a bit OF encouragement. NJ. r"WieT'
who Is at the head q me company "hl'n
propose" to establish a oeet factory at
Anaheih, "%S |" '"S"''St -"
mitlee which had The matter OF t"llt revision
in hand, and ne gives II in ms oP'h'oh that