davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
pERsnNAIS.
Man wants but little here below
As solace for his woes;
But woman wants a millionaire
Tn furnish her with clothes.


Mr.. Charles LiDdeman Is a guest Of
friends in LaZearvlie.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton, OF South Chap
line street, has returned from visit at
Pittsburg.
Malvin Gutman, of New York, for
merry Of Wheeling, is visiting relatives
in the city.
Tom Sweeney was down from Wash
ington, Pa, yesterday to spend the day
with friends.
Mrs. A. Allen Wheat and sister Miss
Blanche Haas, left yesterday for Moro
took, Va, where they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HazIett have
returned from their wedding trip, and
have taken rooms at the Mcclure
Miss Della McCracken, a charming
young lady of Cameron, will return to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

so pair Mems 81 Shoes, sl.25.
3GS pair Ladies 81 oxford Ties, Csc.
43s pair Ladies' Fine Shoes, Csc. 10
S1.3S.
500 pair Boys and Girls Fine Shoes,
soc, THE RACKET,
1l02 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

figured crep0a trimmed with silk mus
lin, butter co.ored lace, cut low round
neck, pink gloves aud roses.
Miss Minnie Waltba.I, of Kentucky
Pink satiu, pink orgaudie overdresS,
round neck, piuE gloves and roses.
A special motor over jhe w. IL b o..
road, conveyed the guests 90 the beauti-
ful suburban home of Mr. Gibson Lamb,
an Echo Po.ut, where reception was
held. The rooms were iayisaly deco
rated with palms and flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb were overwhelmed with con
gratuiatious and good wishes. They
also received many more substantial evil
dences OF the high esteem which
they are held by their friends.
They bridal party of eighteen SAP
down at niue O'CLOCK % pink table,
which was artiStcauy and beautifully
arranged. Az each plate were pink car
nations. and pink ribbons garnltured
with sprays OF asparagus, were banked
In The center of the table. Five caudel-
abra, VITA delicate pink shades shed a
soft iigh,. After the banquet, the bride
and groom were driven % the b. * o.
depot. taking the midnight train for
honeymoon tour through the East fud
South. q pom their return they will
make their home with Mrs. Hami.ton's
parents.
The bride is a charming young lady.
and dsseryedly popular 10 the social
sphere she Is the daughter OF Mr..
Gibson Lamb cashier OF the Exchange
Bank. IDe groom is popular and
promising young business man. He wa.
chief clerk under Internal Beyeuu.
Collector John H. McGraw, aud suhse
0uent.y became associated with the firm
Of T., Weity az Co.
The fact has just leaked out that Nh.
Clarence r. smith OF MOundsyilIe, aud
Miss Nsltie Cummins D0bbins Of this
city were quietly married in Be!lalre
last Sunday evening The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Holmes.
pastor Of the Methodist Church, and
was Witnessed by out few friends.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. 7. b.
Dubblus. cashier OF the Dollar Savings
Bank, and is a Dre-ty and accomplished
young adv. The groom Is prominent
young hardware merchant 10 Mounds
VILE aud popular To- society circles TO
that city. Nr. and Mrs. smith will de-
part within week upon an extended
honeymoon tour through the East and
South, and upon their return Will make
their home in M3uudsv'le They have
the best wishes of countless friends.
At the home RI the brides parents In
BenwoOd, Miss ADuie Taylor was we'd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
fI1KUnsUa

NEW YORK. March
easier: Pennsylvania o-
April option sales none. ca7
bid. Lima oil. sales none.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

a prominent young Wheeling lady
now travelling through the south wrote
an interesting letter TO friend in the
city giving them her Impressions of the
sights she had the pleasure OF taking in
at the great Mardi Gras held recently
at New Orleans. The following is an
extract from the letter which will give
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
COMING EVENTS.

Twas agreed by all her beaux,
That she had a sweet face in repeauI,
But when her pert neaux
Was DIV winters chill freauX
The dismay that it caused neau one kneaux.
University Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
NEARBY TOWNS.

She's stood upon Mount Washington,
She's stood in all the States;
She's stood upon the platform, but
She can't stand up on skates.
Boston Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
R-zzeSs-ssgHE mAnnt

h e A u n t
Eliza Quar-
tette," of NJ ar
tins Ferry,of
which Miss
MaymeThom.
as is a mem
Der, was en-
q r in e d
W 18th q de-
1iobtful soi-
rec at tn Q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

SEASON o.
quiet should be
welcomed after
the continuous
round of social
functions dur
lag the winter
Itis oueof the
OffashiOn that
elaborate en-
{ ert ailments
must be given
less frequent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

He begged for Just one tiny curl
OF her pale cleaning golden hair,
And then the brother of the girl
SAID. "IaSe 10 all. Jim, she won't care.
She's got another lot somewhere. 80
New York Recorder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

5000 yards Of the Best Brown
= IL yds. Wiic. ~ l-'.'.. HI .....
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Carrie Danford, of st. Glars
vile, entertained a party OF friends at
the Clarendon Hotel Tuesday evening.
A number Of the guests were from this
city. The melody for the terpsichorsan
feast, was furnished by the GAINESVILLE
Mandolin Climb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. john Burns, of Jefferson
street, Martins Ferry, celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening by entertaining party Of their
friends After pleasant season spent
ia various social ways, refreshments
were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

next few weeks. a hostess Is reIleNeu
from her obligations during Lent, but
there will be many interesting discus
sions OF current events over tea cups.
Following is the Arion programme for
the remainder of the winter season:
Thursday, March eth, Leaten hatfee
Vlsite; Thursday, March 2lst Katfee
Visite and bazaar; Thursday, April I'd,
promenade concert and entertainment
Nv the literary section; April 18th. East
er Monday concert, operetta and ball;
Thursday, April 25th, ball; Thursday,
May I'd, Kaffee Visite.
The wedding Of Mr. George Scarbie,
of Charleston, to Miss Teresa Evans, OF
the East End. is announced 10 take
place Tuesday morning, April 23d, at
st. Alph onsus church.
The Purim Carnival to be given IN
der the auspices of the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent Society will be most
unique affair. II has been decided by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Last night Mr.. VIM. Sanders. of
Broad way, gave surprise party at his
home, in honor of his wife. The event
was a very pleasant one, and was much
enjoyed by all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

The Friendship Club, of Martins
Ferry. will give a dance this month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Laura Brand was pleasantly sur
prSed by co9geniaI party OF her
young friends at her home in the North
End Tuesday evening. Dancing TO
orchestra music was an enjoyable fea-
ture Of the evenings pleasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mr. WIN Mullen, Of Martins Ferry,
celebrated his twenty-drst birthday an
uiversary By entertaining a congenial
party of young friends, at his home on
Center street, Tuesday evening. Cards
and dancing to the music of full or
chestra, made up the programme of
delightful evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

One of the most novel entertainments
of the week was the progressive lunch
party given by Miss Jesny Good, at her
residence on Fourteenth street, last
Monday afternoon. Seven tables were
spread. At each table different course
was served. The guests, after staying
at one table until the course was com
pleted, progressed TO another until the
circuit was completed. The affair was
most enjoyable one throughout, and
1t is useless TO state that the vands
were numerous and palatable,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Edna Miller was hostess to a
party Of friends at her home on Twenty
ninth street Tuesday evening. The en-
tertsiument was in honor OF the twenty
urst birthday Of the hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cham berlain very
pleasantly entertained the Oriental
band at their home in Martins Ferry,
Wednesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Ella Inglebright entertained the
Young Ladies' Thimble Bee at the home
Of her father, Capt. Ing e0right, In Mar
tins Ferry, Thursday afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Lucy Weidel entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on Twelfth
street Thursday evening, in honor Of
her birthday. The Fern Leaf Mandolin
Club made music tor dancing and re-
ireshments were served at eleven
o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mrs. Pebbles Tatum entertained few
friends Thursday evening at her resi-
dence on Thirteenth street, compi-
mentary to Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson and
Mrs. John Basel. OF Clarksburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

The ladies' OF the Rebeckah degree,
Odd Fellows, gave hop and supper at
l. O. O. f. Hall Tuesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mrs. John Frew entertained & party
OF ladies' at one of those popular thin
BILE parties" at her residence 90 -Four
tenth street Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Gardner, of
Allegheny, Pa. The affair was con-
Quoted in the usual manner in which
the hostess always presides at her hos
pi,able residence, aud was an enjoyable
session.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gigs were
rendered a surprise party Wednesday
evening at their home in West Liberty.
The evening was devoted 10 dancing,
for which Wheeling musicians fur
nished the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

The Island Shakespeare Club pro-
duced Twelfth Night" Tuesday even
ioe, at the home Of Mrs. Mccoy, on
North Front street. These entertain
meuts are developing q great deal of
unexpected dramatic talent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

A quiet wedding occurred at the M.
Z. parsonage in ST. Clairsvile, Thurs
day afternoon. The contracting parties
were Mr. Frank A. Cope, rising young
lawyer OF that place, and Miss Laura
Pratt. one of ST. ClairsvlIe's popular
Young society ladies. The wedding was
a surprise to even their most intimate
friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Young society persons In Benwood
gave hop at Dolan's hall, Thursday
evening. which was one of the most
pleasing society events Of the week in
that city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Almira Brown gave dinner in
honor of Misses Walker and Collum, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, who are visiting Mrs.
J. NJ. Neistling, at her residence on
Fifteenth street, last Thursday after
noon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

With dancing and cards Mrs. George
Maxon entertained a mum Der of friends
az her home in Bridgeport Thursday
evening. Among the guests were
number Of persons from Belaire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

w. T. Garrett celebrated his forty
third birthday at his home in Clark's
addition, Mardn's Ferry, Wednesday
night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

Miss Annie E.cheuberg entertained a
numb Of her young friends 10 hos
p,tabie manner, at her heme on Six
teenth street, Thursday evening, in
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
HARSH WORDS IN THE SOUTH.
Ex-senator Butler Responds to Gov.
Evans Address,

ESnns' Address.
Gov. Evans of South Carolina, in his
recent fiery address to the people of his
state, referred in the following words to
ex-senator NJ. c. Butler. in denouncing the
recent judicial decision on the registrat ton
law:
1.-The ex-senator. who had been holding
caucuses in Columbia at private houses,
having the ear of the court, and holding
the foot of the chancellor, returned to his
home. feeling that his movements had not
been detected, but the responsibility shall
rest where 1t belongs. Let the people not
blame the poor. lean, hungry counsel, who
are barking merely for a bone, but visit
the sin upon the heads Of the arch-con-
spirators."
Ex-senator Butler has published the fol-
lowing comment:
Il do not like to be misreprcsented, even
by blackguard. Since my service In the
Senate ended on the 4th of March last,
have been private citizen. attending to
my own business, ana this man had no
right to draw me into his scurrlous. sopho-
moric. self-advertisement, which he styles
an address to fellow citizens He appears
to have had me under the surveillance of
one of his detectives. who have become so
fashionable under late orders of state ad-
ministration, and betrays himself into the
utterance of a foolish falsehood. The truth
is, he is badly affected with what the doc
tors call hydrocephalous, commonly known
as swell-head. He assails judges on the
bench with awkward vulgarity and brutal
coarseness, knowing them to be peace
officers. and as such, non-combatants. This
he can do with impunity, but the time
may come when fcrbearance with his inso-
lence may cease to be virture."
In regard to the cry OF negro supremacy
he says:
There Is not the least danger Of the
negroes getting control Of the government
Of this state, Or of white supremacy being
endangered. thew
of peril there Is to white supremacy has
been created by the ring now trying to
dragoon white men into condoning their
corrupt practices. They are responsible for
the menace of negro supremacy If there
| Is one, and no amount of bluster and false
rretense can conceal ii j"
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Gen. Lees Last Order,

From the New York Herald
Gen. Porter is well known to the public
as a successful lawyer and a great story
teller. Col. Marshall is said to be the ablest
lawyer Of Maryland. and, although a busy
man, has great deal more than he can at
tend to; but that does not keep him from
rivaling Gen. Porter as teller of admirable
stories. One of his best, however, is some
thing that happened just previous to the
surrender of the confederate army. Gen.
Lee with Col. Marshall, had ridden down
the lines, and was returning. AS they did
SO they passed the headquarters of Gen.
Henry A. Wise, whose impetuosity is well
remembered.
The only water in the neighborhood was
the yellow mixture Of Virginia clay. In
this Gen. Wise had washed. There were NJ
towels, and, to use the expression of Co.
Marshall the yellow mud drying upon his
face made him look like the most genuine
descendant of Pocohontas Virginia ever
knew. Rushing forward to Gen. Lee, Gen.
Wise. with his decorated face, exclaimed:
Gen. Lee, 1 understand, sir, that you are
about to enter into negotiations for the sur
render of the army?"
Gen. Lee replied calmly that II was true.
Instantly Gen. Wise's arms stretched to-
ward high heaven. and he asked. in tragic
tones:
Then, sir. what in the name of God is
going to become of me?"
There was suggestion of a smile In
Lees countenance as he replied. in a tone
of command. Gen. Wise. go wash your
face"
Evening star., 1895-05-28
MIR. CARLISLE CRITICISED.

Scnntor Stewart Takes the Secretary
to Task for His Speeches.
Senator Stewart does not think very much
of Mr.. Carlisle's late utterances at Men,
phis and Covington. Commenting on these
speeches. in conversation with a Star re-
porter today, MIR. Stewart said:
"Mr. Carlisle's labored denial at Coving
ton and Memphis that he was ever in favor
of the free coinage of silver was a sad ex-
hibition of the weakness of great man.
In the course of his great speech Cor
length) he remarked: AS long as there ap-
peared to be reasonable ground for the
hope that silver could be raised to a parity
of value with gold at the ratio of 10 to 1
by the separate action of the United states
/ was willing to make the experiment but
was never willing to make 1t by legisla-
ton providing for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at that or any other ra-
tio
sentatives in 1878, advocating free coinage,
which he is now laborfng to explain, he
said:
this: l am opposed to free coinage of either
gold or silver, but in favor of unlimited
coinage of both metals upon terms of exact
equality
This is the full extent of the demand of
the bimetallists-'the unlimited coinage of
both metals upon terms of exact equality
The paltry seigniorage of three-tenths or
l per cent for coinage advocated by some
is not Of the slightest consequence. That
was the only qualification made by Mr..
Carlisle ip his advocacy of unlimited COIN
age in 1878.
MIR. Cnrlisie's Votes.
But If he can satisfy the people that he
did not mean what he said in his speech in
Congress he cannot obliterate the record
of his numerous votes in both houses of
Congress for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver by the United States alone at the
ratio of 16 to l."
Mr.. Stewart then referred to seven oc-
casons when Mr.. Carlisle voted in Con.
gress for free silver and to the fact that
in two Congresses he had, while Speaker
silver man, chairman of the committee
on coinage, weights and measures. He
then spoke of the decentralization Of silver
a. some length, but saying nothing new
upon the subject, and then continued:
Il have read Mr.. CarliSles long speeches
with care and attention to discover, if
possible. some new idea which the author
of hard times and falling prices (Mr. Sher-
MANI had not already advanced, but I
have utterly failed. Mr.. Sherman's con-
tention that the destruction of one-half
OF the worlds metallic money was a good
thing for the people is just as adroitly
maintained by the veterans of the gold
standard as by the. new convert who pre-
sides over the Treasury Department The
only difference Is, like all new converts,
Mr.. Carlisle is more rash and enthusiastic
than the veteran leaders he initiates
ut would have been better for Mr. Cleve-
land to have rested the case on his rotund
generalities. which he does not explain, and
the vain chatterings of the Mortons and
the Eckelses than to have allowed the in
conststencies and absurdities of gold mo-
ncpoly to be exposed in the conspicuous
language or Secretary Carlisle"
Evening star., 1895-05-28

one-half Of the public debt. 1t is the re-
pudiation of one-half of all debts. 1t con-
ferS no favorS on producers of any kind
whether of the farm, the workshop or the
mine, for If they get. nominally more dol
lars for their productions their additional
dollars would have only one-half the pur-
chasing power of the gold dollars.
The great hardship of this policy would
fall upon workingmen, skilled unSkiled
whose daily wage measured by the present
standard is higher than in any country of
the world. Their wages will purchase more
of the necesSarieS Of life than the wages
the United States. 1t is a false pretense
that the cheapening of money will be
beneficial to them.
The republican party in its national
platform of 1892 demanded good money of
equal purchasing power, whether coined of
silver or gold, or composed of United states
notes and national bank notes, based upon
the credit of the United States, maintained
at par with coin.
Where Republicans Stand.
This is the bimetallic policy. There we
stand today. I hope and trust there We
will stand forever. We will seek the CO.
operation of all nations and Of all parties
i'll maintaining the parity of gold and silver
coins. If they will not cooperate with us
in this policy the republican party can and,
l hope, will do it alone.
Good money and plenty of it is as i'm
portant to all our people as equality Of
rights and privileges.
Let US, then, with firm reliance upon
the principles, policy and wisdom of the
great party to which we belong, nominate
our candidate and declare our platform,
and then make our appeal to the intelli-
Sence of the people of Ohio In all the
great issues made in the last forty years
the republican party of Ohio has had the
courage to propose and to dc what is right.
Let us now follow in the same pathway.
and We will not only elect republican
governor and state officers, but also an
other republican Senator, and 1 hope a
President of the United States from the
State of Ohio.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
LAZY PEOPLES BICYCLE.

Run by n Little Hot Air Engine That
Weighs Twelve Pounds.
From the Chicago Tribune.
In trying to get up motor suitable for
an airship an inventor has evolved lazy
mans bicycle All the exertion that is re-
qured of the rider is to keep his balance
and steer the machine. THE power that
propels it is furnished by a hot air appa-
ratus so light that 1t adds only twelve
pounds to the weight of the machine. and
so simple that it does not mar the SYM
metry Of the wheel in the eyes of the
bicycle crank. w. B. Keep and the in
ventor took spin down Michigan boule-
ward yesterday afternoon on the first motor
tandem ever seen in Chicago. They at
tracted no end Of attention. This tandem
will really carry three persons-two adults
and child. The total weight of the ma
chine in travelling order is seventy-three
pounds. This tandem has already COW
cred 5000 miles. 1t has been Speeded up
to forty-five miles an hour, and in tests
has climbed 10 per cent grades. and has
run successfully through mud, sand and
snow.
two hot air oengines carried on e'reat OF
the frame, one on each side of The rear
wheel. These >.ngines are 5-3 inches in
diameter and inches stroke. nickeled
tank in front OF the operator carries the
coal oil, which is conveyed through the
frame to the cylinders Of the engines,
where 1t is mixed with, air. A small pri-
mary battery. the same as is used with
ordinary door bells. is carried In the tool
bag, from which a copper wire leads to
the interior of the Engines. 1t is we'll
known law that rapid evaporation of any
fluid produces cold, tine more rapid the
evaporation the more intense the cold.
This engine utilzes this principle. The
first or backward moverfient of the piston
plunger pumps the engine full of air
and at the same time admits the desired
charge of coal oil. The same movement
produces an electric spark which vaporizes
the coal oil and c6ols the engine. The
second or forward movement of the piston
congresses this compound of oil and air
into one end of the cylinder, when just as
the piston starts backward another electric
spark explodes the vapor, thus producing
power. The admission valve is opened
mechanically every other time thus allow
ing the burnt gases to escape. The for
ward wheel is twenty-five inches IN diam
eter. the rear wheel twenty inches. Both
are fitted with four-inch pneumatic tires
Speed is regulated by throttiing the oil
supply. In making stop or in holding up
on a down grade 1t Is only necessary to
shut off the oil supply and the electric
current: the engines then act as an auto
matte brake. The motor cycle ridden by
w. A. Maltby at Elmira, N. Y. few
days ago made mile on straightaway
track in So seconds.
The riders feet may rest on the coasters
or pedals as preferred. The pedals do not
revolve as or the ordinary bicycle but are
operated with a ratchet and will not move
when the feet are kept still.