davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

day is about the most sensible seen. tt
is neither fish, flesh nor fowl in one
way. 1t does not declare itself positively
either for daylight or evening. and so it
is appropriate for wear all day, which
is exactly what is required of q hostess
who is "at home" from breakfast to mid
night TO any one who viii come to see
her.
QUAINT STYLES.
II one were to pick out the first charac-
teristic of this gown. which is now the
most important i'm the shops. one would
saw the lovely coloriug. But the second
would be the very beautiful styles, the
oddities in pattern and quaintness. These
are new in many eases and the gown has
the unmistakabIe appearance Of being
something original, made specially" and
not one Of a thousand turned or after q
pattern.
Plain effects are hard TO find. The de
mand is So entirely for brocades. dots and
stripes. Those VINO fancy the plain SHIN
mer will be disappointed in the new tea
gowns for they are as variegated in ef-
feet as the ever brilliant tea-table
make. The loose. soft effect is all gone.
1t does not cling and it is distinctly =
gown. Il has more the look of Marie An
toinette robes and the heavy dresses Of the
long ago than the little ighJ gown which
has hitherto been known as the tea-gown.
In the tea-room. dressed i'm her tea-gown
of changeabla hues with her pets around
her and a bevy of girl friends the char.n-
ing Americana viii bid her friends, Hap
py New Year
At some of the shops this week the elab-
crate tea-gowus on exhibition claim es-
pecial attention. They are fashioned OF
all sorts OF rich materials. but silks
both heavy and soft siIks-have uudoubt-
eddy been favored.
\ tea-gown that has attracted no end of
attention is modelled after one Of the eX-
quisite old Vatican gowns that has been
/ preserved at the 3Iusec Ciuny.
There is a separate petucoat Of old ivory
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

The man with the rejected
glowered at the horizon.
"That reader for the Dim
he said bitterly, 'is fake
he's got the greatest nose for s'.'
in The profession.
The man who'd hai raI.'
script last week and confident.
another the week following
head.
He reminds nae OF Boston. Boz
a gloomy tone.
Err" the man with .a-
manuscript iusiauatel.
Yes" nodded tine other 'e...i .-
be q great literary scenter. Ne"
World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

ian presence. Come Ciaudy
However. Claudy refused t0
that direction.
Take your old curl papers
she stormod This i5 a. h-"
against us. You will NOT pon"..
because YOU fear our pow
She cast the ballots
floor. stamped upon them
sneakipg at her heels str1A
the door
The sigh Of relief that
carried unanimously. And
mark made was the sound
penknives. scratching from
abbreviated name of Edna
singtOn.-La Monte Wtidron
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27
/. PAINTED PICTURE.

Around the pictures intended for the
aunts and cousins she drew frame in
gold and through the frame she wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July Pa heavy wind
storm, having many Of the features of "A
cyclone, passed over this city shortly after
g o'clock last evening The clouds We're
the heaviest and blacklist that have been
seen here for many years. They swirled
and circled ominously for half au hour
and then "a heavy |dowupour of rain came.
Despite the hurricane violence of the storm,
very little damage was done in this city.
The storm was general in this state, New
Jersey and Delaware Lightning played
many pranks with the trolley and electric
wires. Several llrns are reported 70 have
been struck 10y lightning and destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
Waldron's Big Canada Horse Sale al
pnttsNfIIe.

Waldron, the great Canadian horse shipper,
will arrive in Pottsville on Tuesday with
two car loads Of horses that are 70 he sold
there at public auction on Thursday, July
Both. There will be draughters, chunks,
roadsters, drivers, express and general
purpose horses, in fact there will bo horses of
all kinds. Every horse must be sold as
Waldron has the reputation Of never drawing
a horse from the ring. When Waldrun was
in Shenandoah two weeks ago, he sold thirty
two horses in less than two hours and every
one knows that every horse led into the ring
found a new home, which will he the same
at Pottsville. SO if you are in want of a
horse it will pay you to go to the big sale
next Thursday, July Both, at one o'clock
promptly. rain or shine, at the STOCK YARD
ST. BLEs, Pottsville. 7-T-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
THE CYCLONE IN THE EAST
II Creates Much Havoc in This Section
Of the Country.
SEVERAL FATALITIES REPORTED
In the Pittsburg District Three Men Were
Killed, While one Was Killed by a
Falling Tree in New York City
Many Barns Destroyed,

P1rrsBuRG, July ga wind and rain
storm of unusual fcrceness visited here at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon, causing the loss
Of Mt least three lives and doing immense
damage to property Several dwellings
were completely demolished and others
partially wrecked Eight or ton churches
had their roofs blown of and were other
wise damaged Telegraph, telephone and
electric light poles were snapped like pipe
stems, mixing the wires in an inoNtricable
mass in the streets and making travel in
many sections OF the city impossible.
Fierce lightning and high wind accom-
panied the storm, or rather two storms,
for Pittsburg and Allegheny wa the
meeting place of one storm from the west,
which came up the Ohio valley, and an
other from the east, which followed the
course Of the Allegheny river. Such "a
battle of the elements is rarely witnessed.
In East PittsburR and Wilmerding hail
fell in large quantities. In the first five
minutes of the storm IS of an inch Of
water was prccipitatod, and the wind
reached a velocity of thirty miles an hour.
At 8 p. IN another storm broke, almost
as fierce ~ the first, and IS Of an inch of
rain fell, making "A total of 1873. TIL riv-
ers are now rising and another flood is OK
pocted.
Among the casualties reported is an nc
cident to the camp Of the Eighth Ward
Hunting and Fishing club of Allegheny,
who were in camp Mt Sugar grove. The
mombers say the storm was %cyClonic.
Trees in the grove We're broken and twist
ed ns though they Were weeds. A large
sycamore was snapped of neart the ground
and fell upon the tcnt of campers, killing
John Figus, breaking the back of George
Miller, who will die, M seriously injur-
ing Thomas O'Conuell, Charles Kosack
Jacob Metz. Frank Ottand Harry Haddle.
On Greenfield avenue Joseph Ashfcldcr
was killed by a sign striking him on the
head. In ShnrpsbuFg w L. Norr was
killed by the falling roof of ahousc,
At McKec's Rocks, whore Professor
Geredete, curator Of Carnegie Museum,
had "a band of men at work digging an old
Indian mound in the interest of science.
lightning struck the shed under which the
party had taken refuge, shocking into un-
consciousness N of ne laborers and Mr..
Pool, son of "A college professor. Both will
probably die.
The result of the storm in property dam
age has not been fully gathered, hut it Is
known that all through Allegheny, the
south side and the east end, many houses
We're unroofed, sings blown down and
windows broken Along Pennsylvania
avenue toward Homewood, whore many
fine mansions are located. the splendid
lawns are completely destroyed and the
shade and ornamental trees ruined 1t is
estimated that 100000 will hardly cover
the loss in this locality alone. Reports
from outlying towns tell of much dam
nrp to DrODprUy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
Or. Jameson round guilty.

Special to EVENING HERALD
LoNDoN, July 2s.-The high court Of
justice, queens bench division, recon
vened to-day for the trial of DIR. Leander
$. jameson and his co defendants, for
alleged violation Of the foreign enlist
ment act in the invasion of the terri
tory of the South African republic.
The defendants offered the plea of not
guilty. The trial came to an end yesterday
and all the defendants were found guilty, the
jury rendering thor verdict to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
STORM Dnmnge Ont West.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 2S.-Full reports
of Sunday nights and yesterday storm
show that the loss is inestimable over
northeastern Nebraska n southeastern
South Dakota. From Neville, within an
area extending n mile south, sixteen
west and eight north of town, standing
grain has suffered from five to ten bushels
to the acre and i'm many cases vas totally
destroyed In the town itself many build
ings were injured and scarcely "a whole
pane of glass remains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
The storm at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-The storm here
last evening lasted about fifty minutes,
and was accompanied by incessant thun-
der and lightning, The wind blew from
the north at the rate OF thirty-hye miles
an hour, the thermometer dropped twenty
five degrees, and in less than fifty minutes
"a half inch Of rain fell. At Electric Park,
o popular suburban resort, all the lights
were extinguished, Much damage of a
minor natur is also reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

At about II o'clock last night Chief of
Police Tosh found two tramps loatlng about
the Pennsylvania Railroad station and
placed them under arrest. One said his
name was Ryan and that he hailed from
Pittshurg, and the other registered AZ the
Hotel de Steel as Murphy, from Williams
port. They we're held in custody until this
morning and then discharged upon a promise
10 leANe the town and not return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

John sheldon, the one-armed veteran Of
the war, yesterday caused the arrest of some
boys who teased him by calling him a bounty
The boys were discharged upon
promising 70 leave the veteran alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
MID SIMMER SALE

of the greatest line of stiff and crush hats
shown. The following prices are some
of our reductions
Best Straw Hats at 80 cents.
Our Sl.9O stiff hat now $3.50.
" 2.5O " " ISIS.
&" 300 " " " 2.3s.
And we still sell the best 1928 hat in town,
At MAN LEVIT'S Up-to-date hat store, Ia
East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
FIFTEEN MINERS DROWNED.

An Awful Result of the storm OF Last
Night.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
MCDONALD, Pa, July 2S.-Duriug last
nights storm "a building used as a boarding
house for miners was caught ina Hood from
the mountains and washed away. causing a
loss of fifteen lives. All the occupants of the
house were miners and none of them have
been seen since the storm. A search is beinp
made for the bodies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

The Patterson mine, at Mt. Carmel, which
has been shut down seven days through the
600 employees striking for payment Of June
wages, resumed operations to-day. The
workmen were paid half of the amounts due
them last Saturday and the remainder is
guaranteed for Saturday next,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

,tz and Peter Dowanis were
arrest, Constable Bolin last night on a
charge Of having stolen $50 worth Of lumber
from the yard of the Shenandoah Lumber x
Feed Company, Justice Cardin committed
them in default of 5000 bail. each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

The address further says 1.-The Chicago
convention having thus departed from the
Democratic faith and promulgated new
and strange doctrines, and having erected
within the temple of Democracy u shrine
for the worship Of false gods, all Demo
Gratis are absolved from every obligation
20 respect or support its revolutionary
methods; and as the doctrines announced
are dishonest, destructive of national
honor and private obligation, and tend to
create sectional and class distinctions, en-
gender divisions and hatred and strife
among the people, we are bound as true
citizens of the republic to repudiate il, and
exert every lawful means to insure the de-
feat of Bryan and Sewall, who nave both
given their adhesion 10 its false doctrines.
POSSIBLE STATE CONVENTION.
MANY of our fellow Democrats who re-
gard the integrity Of party organization as
of the first importance will doubtless feel
constrained 20 accept the platform and
nominees Of the Chicago convention under
protest, and trust TO the future TO restore
sound Democratic principles; but those
who are Democrats from belief In and at
tachment to the just principles Of FREQ
government, which the party has hitherto
a courageously and persistently asserted,
and who regard party organization as only
a means to secure the practical enforce
ment Of those principles in the admins
tration Of government, cannot conscien-
tiously accept so narrow a view of their
duty TO their country"
The oyer-enthusiastio and o~ver-conf-
dent Populists and Silverites who counted
VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
A Gnod

And Il large field is a strong combination
which the Columbia Brewing Company en-
joys. We are most careful that our many
customers are always supplied with such
brews, tina you cannot escape the temptations
of partaking Of them again after the first
Es.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
win Play at Wilkesbarre.

The Lincoln orchestra, composed u mem.
bers Of the Lithuanian band, has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the annual picnic
Of the Plymouth Lithuanian Society, at
Remove park, Wilkesbarre, ON August goth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

w.. J. Lloyd, tho w]ell-known caterer, lies
critically i'll at his home ON West Gu cry
street, He is suffering from a complication
Of diseases and his condition is so seriou.
that it gives color to frequent reports of the
patients death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

Senator Cameron as one of their own are
disappointed He has not been figuring
prominently Of late, but he turns up all
right. as might be expected. Cameron
will support Mckinley Il am for free
silver, II be says, but l am not IA fool"
There Is a world of wisdom in this brief
sentence. Senator Cameron was one OF
those who entertained tho idea that In
some way, It was never quito clear how,
silver might Ike restored to circulation
without liquidation, robbery and revolu-
ton. He rather coQuetted with the idea
as possibly good politics. But he Is not
and never was a fool And SEEING what
has come Of the fallacy, and into what
company 10 would take him, he draws out.
Whatever may have been Senator Cam.
eron's notions on silver, he has no place
in the Populistic gallery. And there are
many others who will come to q similar
conclusion and will define their position
toward the Chicago platform in his SEN
tentious phrase, II I'm not a fool
=.
Republicans and sound money Demo-
Gratis here are interested in news from
Washington. In the first place, it can be
stated with authority that Secretary of
bllb NuNN I1tIINIb VIII uOl support Jue
ticket nominated by the Chicago couven-
ton. Then Assistant Secretary Hamlin,
of the treasury department, who Is sup
posed TO represent President Cleveland, is
out in u statement in which he says
mo political issue is involved In the
coming election, The question 70 be de-
cided is Far deeper and more vital. The
%perpetuity of Republican institutions has
been threatened Every loyal citizen should
ally himself against the forces which con-
trolled the Chicago convention forces of
lawlessness, which are inconsistent with
the maintenance of the republic.
"Henceforth there should be no Repub-
lican-no Democrat-but a union of loyal
citizens against the combined forces of re-
%pudiation and disorder. When once this
dangerous element has been stamped out
at the polls by an indignant people we can
again divide and discuss those political
questions which for generations hayekept
alive the two great political PARTIES
OMEGA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
Receiving a New Coat Of rnint.

The new basement addition 10 William
Neiswenter's livery stables is receiving O.
coat of white paint. The entire interior and
exterior Of the stables viii be painted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

Pea soup for free lunch tonight,
Sour krout and roast potatoes tomorrow
,nornfuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

At Kepehinsli' Arcade Cafe.
Pea soup for free lunch tonight.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28
THE STATE CAMPAIGN OPENS
Many Patriotic Democrats in P~ennsylva-
MIA for Mckinley.
THEY RISE TO THE OCCASION
Ringing Address to Sound Money Men in the
state--Three Electors Have Resigned.
They Could Not Consistently Stand
Upon the Chicago Platform.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The sentiment
of the state as reflected in the last week
has been entirely favorable 10 Mckinley
and Hobart and against Bryan and Sewall
The patriotic Democrats of the
wealth have arisen to the Importance Of
the occasion, and, like the war Democrats
of 1860, are for the Union first and the
party afterwards. Already three electors
have resigned from the ticket, while thou
sands of Democratic voters nave an
nounced their intention of boiling in No.
vember.
There ismuch significance in the consul
tation held by leading Democrats of this
city TO consider what line of duty they
should accept in the present presidential
contest The following resolutions were
offered by John c. Bullitt and unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, l. That the platform adopted
by the Chicago convention is neither
honest nor patriotic, and, therefore, nor
Democratic;
9. That 1t differs so radically from the
past doctrines of the Democratic party,
and particularly from the national plat
form of 1892, and of the Pennsylvania
platform of the year 1895, that we cannot.
as honest Democrats, accept its wide de-
parture from true Democratic doctrine,
and we believe hat the highest duty of
true Democrats is to make every effort to
defeat the ticket nominated at Chicago.
Resolved, That IA committee of seven be
appointed, of whom the president Of this
meeting shall be chairman, with instruc-
lions to confer with representative Demo-
Gratis throughout the state, for the purpose
of formulating some plan to preserve the
integrity of the Democratic party in Penn
~sylvania, and secure the defeat Of Bryan
and Sewall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

Tomorrow morning our patrons will be
served with a special free hot lunch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28


As a result of this meeting an address
has been issued TO the Democracy of the
state. 1t is signed by Henry D. Welsh,
chairman; John c. Bullitt, George F.,
Baer, james f. Sullivan, William NJ Sin
gerly. Joseph Morwitz and Emanuel
Furth. Commenting upon the platform
the address says:
"This platform is a bold and startling
departure from the principles, traditions
and teachings of the Democratic party as
proclaimed from the birth Of the republic,
down TO the assembling of the convention
at Chicago-a platform so false, 50 mis-
chievous in its tendencies, and so Ian
gerous in its policies to the welfare
peace and life of free government hat it
behooves all honest and patriotic men to
denounce and condemn it.
1T proposes to debase the coin of the
United States by the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the rate of 90 cents for
o dollar of 100 cents, and by the power Of
the government TO compel the acceptance
of these false II debased coins-no longer
so limited in amount as to be convertible
into gold-by the people, at their nominal
value, thereby cheating honest creditors,
defrauding the laborer of nearly one-half
of his wages, robbing the pensioned soldier
of one-hAlf of the value of his pension,
contracting the currency, by the expulsion
Of gold coin from circulation, and injur-
ing, If not destroying, our commerce with
European countries, enriching "a few silver
mine owners at the expense of the people,
and permitting, under cover of law, a dis
honest debtor 10 evade payment of half
his Indebtedness. II tends to bring the
farmers and the ~workingmen down TO the
wretched financial condition of the people
of Mexico, India, China and Japan, agri-
cultural countries in which the silver
standard prevails and whore the rewards
of labor are lower than anywhere else in
the world"
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-28

morning,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-27
COrbett-Sharkey Mil!.

Sam Francisco, Cal, June 2o.@lhat
San FranciscGans have lost none o.
their old-tme interest in Correct re-
ce.ved ample demonstration las; night
when the crowd began to assemble 10
witness the four round cRlttat beWeen
the champion and Tom Sha1key. AL
though the preliminary contests were
not scheduled to begin unt.l S:5o Vhe
Mechanics pavilion WEE surrounded by
q crowd of several Thousand people
At G O'Clock, when the doors were
thrown open, ther2 was a rush for seats
of vantage on the par, CT those VINO old
not hold reserved seats. In half AN hour
nearly every seat in the building, which
holds 10. 00J people, was occupied, 10Y
baIt stock rose RAPIDLY in public apQTe-
citation a few hours before the time Sc;
for the contest 10 take place.
Yesterday afternoon odds of 10 to S
we're la.l that the champion woulc non
be altle TO knock the marine out II lcnl
rounds. Then Corbett money began &c
roll in in large bundles and 1t was d1lil'
cult to fud men to back ShaMey al
even money.
Co.lbett and Sharkey stepped into the
ring al 10:40. Corbett was seconded D!
Billy Delaney and George Green. Shal
keys seconds were Tom McGrath ant
Danny Needham. Frank Carr was che
sen as referee.
When Corbett entered the ring tn
vast crowd rose ito dts feet and cheeTe,
for several minutes.
The men shook hands when tn
cheering subsidized and TIME was Gale
for the first round.
After fighting four rounds draw we
declared.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-27
Campus Sustained.

New York, June PA special from
Mes!riu says: CAN the daily papers
publish the letter to Gen. Ca'npos from
his seconds, Marquis Miranda de Ebro
and Marquis Cabriana, quoting The enc
addressed by them to Gen. B'2TTenos
seconds, i'm which they state that, in
view of the measures adopted by She
government in conformity with the
MILITARY and civil law and many other
circumstances, deeming the h'cnor AND
valor off Marshal Catm1os fully sus-
tanned, they consider any further pro
lon,ga't.ocn of the situation indefens:'ble
bv the laws OF honor. Therefore, they
Withdrew from the mission Entrusted
TO them by Gen. Campos.'
This puts an end ito the affair, much
to the satisfaction of every one
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-27

Wheeling, w. Va, June 26.--Reports
from Marshall, Wetzell and Tyler coun-
ties, which lie immediately South OF
here, are to the effect that great dam
age has been done and some lives lost
yb a great cloudburst about 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. In Marshall the
damage i'm and about Moundsville wial
reach several Thousand dollars. In Ty-
Ter county, near Sistersville, the Storm
created THE most havoc. For the past
two days it has been raining almost IN
cessantly and all the little streams We're
swollen to twice their normal size.
When the storm came they became rag
ing rivers and swept everything in their
path. Several houses were washed
away and the occupants escaped after
ropes had been thrown to them. There
were five men in one wagon and only
two of them were rescued alive.