davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

was the ordinary full width godet, but
the sleeves were the extraordinary mar
row width coat sleeves that have come
in with such a rush. Worn with lhls
gray gown was most original "prini-
rose hat" OF yellow straw, literally COW
erred with primroses OF pale green tul.e.
Another gown of mohair, dark blue,
was combined with white taffeta.
There was long yoke of the white taft
feta with a ruffle at the armhole seam.
Over the yoke came a wide box p!ait
edged with batiste, and straps from the
dark blue bodice reached to the Shout
der seams and buttoned there with cut
steel buttons The full godet skirt was
corded in several places, forming mar
row panels and the belt was OF striped
blue and white taffeta ribbon. Even
the parasol carried out the color scheme
of white and blue. 1t had a covering
of white silk with an odd design in
old blue and full rufiies OF white chif-
fon over blue edging.
MRS. ISELIN'S GOWN.
A dress ordered for Mrs. Ise.in is Of
mohair grenadine, black, with stripe
of old rose satin. The skirt is a full
godet made up over black taffeta that
fits closely on the hips. The bodice is
very full with an empiecement of en-
broidered batiste that is very original
in design. The short 'V'' which merges
into high standing collar is made Of
old rose velvet. On the shoulders and
at the front of the bodice are full choux
of black mousseline de sole caught with
tiny brass buckles. This dress espe-
cially showed that marked tendency to
elevate the shoulder trimmings to make
the shoulders appear narrower and
higher than they have been.
An afternoon dress ordered at one Of
the smart shops by Chicago girl is
made of coarse white canvas cloth over
a transparency of vivid green silk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

no, accidentally by a companion. or
-ss'tss,na-ed. Ii is not yet known which.
found by a passing charcoal
,.- was n dead state. He was bu-
ID 100, go Winchester.
-ls had no trouble in securing the
. approval 0f his death. He was
.-llt OF his race TO perish in the
.. Forest, The scene Of the Conquer
..., cruelty TO his people He was a
r.A.-ee, man. with a red face, q de-
~,lee OF The deepest aye, mean in
49, matters. and as full Of rum and
--"ci2y cs Stating Bull. the former
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
ON THE WAY TO THE country.
For. Travelling Madame Gets Herself
Up as Carefully

AS Though for a Fete-Very Com
Portable Wear-Mrs. Iselin's Best
Summer Resort Gown is a Gren-
adine, Black, With Stripes Of Old
Rose-Belles Who Will Rival the
Green Trees-A Chicago Heiress
to Have a White Canvas Over
Vivid Green, With Grassy Hat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
Copyright, 1896. by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.)

Syndicate)
Paris, June 3.-,Madame is getting
ready TO go away now. 1t is time the
city house was closed its blinds tied
shut and its door sealed. The country
invites, and all city jewellers flee from
Paris as they fee from other cities. To
be sure, Paris is as full as can be in
summer, for it is cool and lovely, but
the summer Parisians are visitors, not
those who dwell in the shadow of the
Arc de Triomphe all the year round.
Previous to the summer outing there
is a tour to be made. The journey TO
the watering place or mountains is to
be taken, and for this there must. be
a careful toilet made. In fact, l think
Madame dresses as much for the jour-
ny as she does for any one function of
the summer. And why not? A party
accompanies her. There are young men
who go for the short vacation trip and
come home Immediately; and there is
Monsieur, who certainly likes 10 see his
wife look well when on display, SO she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

How It Struck Him. There are
great many incongruities in the world, "
remarked the Judge. There are" as
sented the Major; but what particu-
lar incongruity were you thinking
about?" 81 had in mind the excessive
mortality among the French immor-
als."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

ed some one to kick. He was generally
attached to the realty, like hornets
nest, but not necessary TO it.
In this following chapter knighthood
and the early hardware trade will be
touched upon.
Go Be Continued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

gowns on some stunning women. The
gown Of silver-gray m0hair was made
with an odd little jacket that reached
N fha waist line. Under the jacket
was worn a blouse Of the sheerest null,
with q high stock and full jabot. This
was fitted in with crush belt and bow
of orange taffeta ribbon. The skirt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
COMFORTABLE IN COOL FABRICS
is seisible to regard her travelling dress
in the light of a sacred duty.
ONE TRAVF,LE

ONE lhAN TLlJI4IN.
7 sneak for the minute with enthusl-
asm. for the reason that l have just
been to the railway station to see GER
tain Madame off for warm little coun-
try place not half as nice as Paris, but
summer home" just the same.
The day was hot and Madame was
lovely in grass linen. The color was
delicate tan linen with tan summer SILK
lining. This gave a pleasing SUD
stance to the waist. The waist was cut
pointed front and back and was outlin-
ed ut the belt witha dull glrdie put on
snuggly. From the front hung the
smelling salts. the fan, small bag 1or
mouchoir and lozenges, and a little time
table tablet. Over Madame's shoulder
was lung a slender gold chain, from
which depended field glasses and a
small satchel. Her lorgnettes were al
so in sight, being lightly tucked IN her
dress front: and over her face was
drawn very loosely lovely veil in tan,
which was fastened to her hat with
gold butterfly pins. Her skirt was a
full summer silk Of a tan shade.
There were other women IN the par
tv-Madame's sisters and friend. One
of them was very pretty in the coarsest
tweed in plaid design. The squares
were deep red and the lines, black and
green. The material was cool to the
touch. and must have been very light
weight, for it stood out well, although
II was lined only with deep shade OF
red. Skirt Innings in this deep red silk
are very fashionable. Perhaps the
term red is misnomer, for the silk
shades. and you get blue one way, red
another and a purple if you catch it the
right way.
A SNUG COAT
The waist was a tight-ftting little
coat OF unique design. 1t vas cut away
in front. vet it was saved from that dis
agreeable blazer fare by being caught
at the waist by a pearl button. The
shoulders set out in a broad lapel form
over sleeves of the plaid tweed. 90
mt know of any simple gown that
struck me as quite so cool, yet yet ser
v,relbla. The deep red wrap. lined
with changeabe silk, that hung over
the arm. would not be needed unless
for protecting the <est Of striped silk.
with her stood another girl. she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

rrr-DAI, SYSTEM: SUCCESS
INAUGURATION OF HOMO
Ir4r. METHODS FOR RE
INC INCOMPATIBLE DEM
tGcGJES.
,.-,.s .ime. under the reign Of Will
wear previous TO ais death, an IN
-.--, was taken OF the real estate ana
--si properly contained in the sew
conn les C.. England; and this
'--,,- 4av-bOck." as E, was called,
....f the basis for subsequent taxa
90 There were then three nun
.r-usand families in England. The
MIA limited circulation, owing 10
- that it was made by nand; but
.. t->si- was printed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

For the protection of the pupils
the eyelids.-Philadelphia Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
BILL NYES
u,.torv OF England from the
Druids to the Reign OF
Henry III.

.,....,,.s sy ". ". Goodies and A. a.Rishards'
.--- 1896. by J. b. L.pplncotJ
Company.
CHAPTER TX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02
BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL.
Id Of ~ Chicago Cashicr-Wiid
Flight for Liberty with the spoils.

CHICAGO, sept. 35.-Two robbers late
MS afternoon entered the office Of the
western Foundry CO., at the corner of
Thirty-seventh and Albany avenue.
aud holding up the cashier, took 81. 600
from the safe and escaped. They were
pursued by "a crowd which was coll
iected by the foundry people, and were
IN a fair way to bee captured at Thirty
sixth and California. but again eluded
their pursuers. At this place the
buggy in which the men were riding
broke down, and as they were about
starting to escape ON FOO a milkman
came along. The two men jumped
into his wagon and demanded that he
vacate. On refusing, they shot him,
pitched him out and drove away at a
furious pace.
Officers from the Brighton police sta
tion IA had been appraised of the out
rage were Don ON the scene, and
started in pursuit of the fleeing rob-
bers IN "A patrol wagon. The men
were lost sight of. however, but the
police after following in the direction
IN which they were supposed to have
fled. found. nearly two miles from the
foundry, the milk wagon, which had
also broken down.
The entire southwestern police dis
trlct was notified n a large detail of
officers was sem out
There were five men in the Office Of
the foundry when the hold-up oc-
Cured. 1t is claimed by one of these
that the men were former employees.
One Of the robbers was f%ashionabiy
dressed, while the other was rather
shabbily dressed in a suit of brown.
h name Of the cashier is NJ. A.
Rourke. The milkman, Frank Ny
hoft, was shot in the leg and not dan
gerously wounded.
The police up To q late hour had se-
cured no trace of the highwaymen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

"A FIRE in the hospital department of
the county Jail at Columbus. Ind, on
the 25th, caused "A loss of $40. 900: no
insurance. The fire was started by "A
prisoner named Alexander Bell. with
the intention of escaping. Three
prisoners were taken out almost suffo-
Gated.
Mrs. ELIZA GRIFFIN JOHNSON. the
widow Of the late Gen. Albert Sidney
johnson, died in Los Angeles. Cal, on
the 25th, at the home of his son-in-law.
United States Attorney Denis. She
was "A years of age. Her former
home was in Kentucky.
THE entire plant Of the Carnegie
Co. > Edgar Thomson steel works at
Braddock. Pa. resumed operation, on
the 25th, after several weeNs' idleness.
Both the old and new mills were en-
plcyed making steel rails, giving EN-
ployment to about 5000 work
LAzARD FIRE RES. of New York. re-
ccived Sl,500,0oo gold by the steamer
Augusta Victoria. on the e5th and
5000, 900 by the La Bourgognc, making
the aggregate imports by this firm to
that date SIC, $50. 600. They deposited
81, 200, 900 gold in the sub-treasury.
FAILURES throughout the United
States, as reported by X. G.. Dun 4
Co. for the week ended September 20.
numbered as. against 216 for the cor
responding week last year; for Can
ada the failures numbered 10, against
80 last year.
"A CONSTRUCTION train of IL dump
cars on the Butler & Pittsburgh rail-
road was thrown over an sO-foot EN-.
bankmcnt. on the 25th. owing to the
failure of the brakes TO work. One
man was killed and "A number were
badly injured.
The net gold reserve in the United
states treasury. at the close of bust.
ness, on the 2jth, stood at Siio, 64o o
The days withdrawals of gold at Ne,,
York was sac. 500. There was ex-
changed for gold deposited 81, 600. oou
IN currency.
GEN. CARLOS RoLoFr. who is accused
OF aiding flibusIering expeditions Ia
Cuba, was held, on the e5th, by United
States Comm ssioner Alexander ~
New York, IN 81. 800 bail for the grand
jury.
THE anti-Turkish speech delivered
by Mr.. Gladstone at the mass meeting
held in Liverpool. on the cath, 10 BRO.
test against the Armenian atrocities.
was wired to the sultan at Constanti-
nople.
DAVID BAssErT, aged 81 years, was
crushed To death between the bump
ers OF two cars in the st. Paul yards.
at Green Bay, Wis, on the 25th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

= Very Moderate and Vol Dl.,,..
pr"sement Seen Ia the Purc..a.. a, .A
ssr'n's-A General Advance Ia rr.sa.-
"srse's- Speculative Boy,ng az NJ,
continues ~ Inquiry la Fin,-.~.
Products of Iron-FAiiur~s. "sd
NEw YORK, sept. e6-R q. pu,
70. say this morning;
very moderate and vet disti,o.
improvement is seen in the buyiug \.
materials, which stiffens prices: ~
IN orders Tor products of some ina,.
tries, IN money markets ana In .
ports OF staples. 1t has started 80
important works and prompted a f.,s
considerable contracts. Will. ~.
gain In working force is not grea, 4,
seems clear that for the frs, time ~
many months there is some mel g,;,'
An important change is the genera
hdvance In produce markets, especially,
IN wheat, which rose sharply on Thurs.
day and Friday, closing 5L cents hig he,
Tor the week. Reports of crops abroad
were supposed tn be the chief causa
as visible supplies in this country in
creased largely. but for the first TIM
since July ] western receipts fell he.
low those of the same week last VOC.
atlantic exports, -four included. wers
Tor the week n little more than n 49,
ago. for September 2,oOo.o o bushaI.
more and II, sos $50 bushels since JuIv
against l',l.s,3 Os last year. Ifthere
should come an unusual foreign a.
mand 1t would make "A great differenc.
with future business.
Cotton advanced an eighth q week
ago. but lost three-sixteenths. ana
with iuil receipts might have gone far
ther but Tor resumption of work bv
several important mills. Much le>s
than the full capacity of mills is work.
ing, and the emand for goods mas
been quite slack, with "A decline OF 4
sixteenth i'm print cloths, but in other
goods recent advances are maintained.
Speculative buying of wool does no,
abatc. sales for four weeks having
been 2i,sii, 400 pounds, against as..5,-
''u last year. but no gain in prices re-
suited. "A few OF the wooden mills ar.
resumlng, the belated demand f.,
heavy goods constituting most of the
gam visible. but manufacturers show
eohh1ehce that more goods v III DC
wanted when the future is more clear.
Finished products of iron met moro
inquiry and the placing of contract
Tor $1,000 tons of steel for three u.w
battle ships, for one large buiti!ng
and for several bridges, expla NE
starting of two or three worh. A
after such months as have pass.
little business is a gain. Asharp an
two dollars per ton in low
phorus pig and slight rise in gray
al Pittsburgh and in steel plates
are the only changes noted in prices.
Tin plates are slightly lowered by
consumption to s. IS against
for foreign and tin is n shade
weaker at l5c., copper at $40. - and
lead at s.. 80.
There IS no change in the boot sud
manufacture.
Failures for the week have been .l5
N Ia United states against PIG last
year and 3yin Canada against 80 last
year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

roh'f oi ~ spanish troops starte'
Tor Calabrazar, eight miles frou
Havana on the 2ist. The next morn
ing five of the 81 returned to Havana
and reported that their companion
had been killed by insurgents shortl,
before reaching Calabrazar.
DELEGATES from Is states to I'll,
American Bankers association conven
ton at st. Louis, speaking for tn,
members from their respective com
monwealths, declared hal the bust
ness depression now prevailing over
the country is due TO the free silver
agitation.
ONE OF the three tramps arrested for
suspected completely in the murder OF
the chief of police at Table Rock,
Neb., has confessed that he was the
murderer of Officer Moore in Denver in
the spring of 1895.
JAMES CALLAHAN, of Des Moines, and
a.. Simmer, the noted philanthropist
OF Waverly, Ia, have united in u dona.
tion of 500, 600 TO the home for aged
u infirm in Des Moines. The insti.
tuition was started less than a year
ago.
Ex-ALDERMAN SALo ". RorH, of Chi
cago. was indicted by the Cook county
grand jury, on the cath, on the charge
of embezzling s43,oo from the Ma.
tional Loan and Building association.
His bonds were fixed at S25, 0oo.
Louis GERHARD. Baron de Gccr, OF
Finspang, the celebrated Swedish
statesman and politician. died in Stock.
holm, on the cath, aged IS years.
The Spanish government is making
preparations To send 5000 additional
troops to the Philippine islands at
once, and also to increase the garri.
o on the island of Fernando Pc.
The Bank OF England. on the cath.
per cent. to 3 per cent.
Four Thousand persons attended a
meeting at Liverpool, on the cath. nm.
der the auspices of the Liverpool Re-
form club. to protest against the rule
of the sultan Of Turkey and the mas
sacres of A~rmenians in the Turkish
empire. Mr.. Gladstone was the prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion.
L. j. lyman, the Irish invincible un-
Ter arrest in B~onlogne, France. reject
the suggestion of the United States
consul that he employ French Law.
yers, named by the consul, to defend
aim, and informed the consul that he
upon the republic to do him
The pumping station and depot Of
he Waters-Pierce Oil Co. in East It.
H., were totally destroyed by
ire on the cath. The flames extend
d to the yards of the Big Four railroad
md consumed a number of cars before
hey were subdued; loss, estimated,
80, 600.
HvGH CONWAY. aged CT. one of the
'ldest citizens of Kansas City. Kas..
While walking on James street, on the
4th. was run down by a bicycle rid
en- by a 16 year-old boy and fatally in
ured.
DECEMBER wheat began to take an
pward turn on the Chicago board of
on the cath. and John Cudahy,
ne accredited holder Of nearly All the
ontract wheat for December delivery.
'as reported to have a d~eep-laid
to keep the stuff until the dol
ir mark is reached. lie was said to
old at least $4,000, 600 bushels of
heat.
SOME years ago an attempt was made F.
, destroy by dynamite the monument
a South Mountain. a few miles from 4,
Md, erected to the mem
" of George Washington by the !
tlzens of Boonsboro in 1927, and the :
lie was much weakened. Lightning :
vandals a few nights ago completed
e work of destruction. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

On the 2lst the porte received official
intelligence that 600 Armenians were
killed by the kurds during the recent
disturbances at Eguin, in the Diabe-
kir district of Armenia. The kurds
attacked the Armenian quarter of the
town, pillaged and burned the houses
and killed as many of the inhabitants
as they could find.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

GEORGE f.. CURTIS, the assist ant IL
brarian of the United States congress,
who was arrested at GrindelNald,
Switzerland, by detectives who mis-
took him for a criminal from Monte
video, and was subsequently released
only to De rearrested at Genoa and
again liberated, has made a claim upon
the Swiss government for indemnity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02
. CHICAGO WINE MERCHANT
Makes = Probably successfui Effort tn
Shunts IN.

CuICA0o, Sept. .6.-John NJ. Faul-
haber, a wealthy wine merchant resid-
ing at SO North Clark street. attempt
ed suicide Thursday night After
retiring he turned the gas partly ON
and fired to shots from "a revolver.
the bullets entering his head. The
act was committed late at night, and
was no; discovered until morning. lie
is still! alive, but no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

A SPECIAL dispatch from Shanghai,
on the 23d, said hat Russian engineers
were supervising the work of repairing
the docks and workshops at Port Ar
thur and the storing at that place OF
vast supplies Of coal. and it was be-
licved that the results of Ii Hung
Chang's entente with Russia on behalf
of China would shortly be displayed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02
Made an Assessment to Raise a Campaign
Fund.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 26.-TLe
populist state central committee of
Arkansas has ma ie an assessment of
five cents upon each man who voted
for Barker for governor in 1894. Barker
received 24,541 votes and il each one
of the number contributes a nickel,
the Arkansas populist campaign fund
will mount to 81, 227.O5.
The object Of this fund is to push
the interest of the Bryan and Watson
electors in this state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

GEN. SIR w. Il. KITCHENER. COM
manding the Egyptian expedition to
Dongola, wired, on the cath, that he
had captured 900 prisoners and that
his cavalry was pursuing the enemy,
several Of whom the pursuers had
killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

The post office department has issued
an order prohibiting the use Of the
mails to the bucket-shop operators of
Chicago. The order was issued on the
report of an inspector that nearly all
the persons named have been indicted
by the grand jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

The Dublin Daily Express says that
the police have discovered large guam
titles of dynamite and a pile of de-
tonators at Marlin park. near Galway.
The explosives were found in a dis
used house situated on the seashore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

THE London Globe insists that the
visit of the czar and czarina to Balmo-
raj must be wholly of a private nature
and devoted to quiet enjoyment. The
paper condemns any attempt to induce
the czar to intercole in behalf of the
Armenians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

A DISPATCH from Paris, on the Goth,
said: The French government has
received n formal demand from Great
britain for the ~extradition of Patrick
J. lyman, the leader OF the alleged
dynamite conspiracy, who was arrested
at Boulogne on the 13th.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

THE amount appropriated for pen
sion payments last year. si40, 600, 900.
was found to be more than sufficient.
There remained at the close of the
fiscal year a balance of 81, 200, 600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

THE Toronto Ont Mail and Empire
says that the government has passed
an order in council providing for the
opening of canals on Sundays for the
purpose OF facilitating traffic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

GEN. MExIA, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house of
representatives of the Mexican CON
gress, died in the City of Mexico, on
the cath. aged II years. lie was re-
garded as the leading statesman and
tnancier Of the Mexican republic.
The town ~ Mexia, Tex. was named
for him. He owned 10000 acres of
land ia Texas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

MINT DIRECTOR Preston was advised,
on the 2ad, that 81, 500. 900 gold had
reached a Francisco from Australia
and would find it's way into the treas
ury. The gold is in English sover-
eigns, and as foreign coins are not a
legal tender in the United States it
will be sem to the mint at San Fran
cisco to be recoined into eagles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

THE twenty-ninth annual gathering
OF the American Humane society met
IN Cleveland o., on the ED. The sec
retary's report showed that during the
past association year 27,507 reports of
cruelty TO children were received, u.s.
49j were relieved and 4,79l p~rosecu-
tons against abusers were conducted.
1t also showed "a, TAG complaints Of
cruelty to animals, l02. 025 animals re-
iieved and 2,942 prosecutions. The
grand total of special Investigations
was ", 1901.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-10-02

The steamer Doric, arrived at San
francisco from Japan. on the ED,
brought news of "a series of catas-
trophies that had bcfallcn the Mikado's
realm, caused by wind and rain,
earthquake and flood, and resulting
In the destruction of thousands Of
houses and nearly three thousand hu-
man lives. During ar earthquake in
the Rokugo district, on the LIST, the
hill Mt benya cracked, fires broke out
Mere and .here, and water gushed out
IN many places