davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-29
FOR SALE-7EAL EsTLr-
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
\ The brick buildip,. .....
ner Chaplin aud :cn I'','''S> sortawe,, .,..
s,'-oic brick house ON Din, ....... '.'' De-
lehth street, between ,fsr..'. ''.." '..so'
INV ''iee's. JANIS J.. uAWIi, lp
Real Estate and Loiu ,s.r
1860 lIais......
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-29
FOR SALE.

funding lots on Thirteenth s,.,.
BB Tii5,ntg; lots Io5. a Z EdsiH ION.
Duii"Hls lots at Gree Vile
oo W. y. ND.r e r,-
uU1o Room lS' Ci,y Bank E...4..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-29

Get the Best,-%
TgE WHEELING DAILY REdIsIEh'
Toe PER WEEK.
Telephone,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-29
" P.,EiRsONAL PROPERTY.
l viii also sell az public auton' at Num-
q n HOWARD HAZLETT. AssIgnee.
ADJOURNMENT.

ADJOURNMENT
The above sale of the REAL property
SATURDAY. JANUARY 90, 1891
nj the same place and hour.
jalSi HOWARD HAIbElI, assignee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-29

On Sundays, January 3lst and February 9Th, we
shall publish new story by A. E. ". Mason author Of
The Courtship of Maurice Buckler and "A Romance
of Westdale" one Of the most brilliant Of the new
group of yonng English ronlanCerS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
REVIEW
OF SPORT
Events Transelr,ns During
the Past Week and 20 Trans
plre, with Comments on Wei
D--,,, .4k.f.-.n
KnoNNn Athletes.

win welcome visitors from Hocs,or. Wsl-
helm says he will ofhc.S,e as oelef rSote-.
as be did dusias .ks; se4s,a. cu; be prom
ises 10 be more diT1ined. and Will conduct
his side chow very differently. Tia. lie
pleasing news Too much hurTah does 10.
add 20 the eo.oyneat Of those who attend
ths game.
an n receipt Of the Ms-as Issue o: the
srali!ng Home Library. published By the
American Sports Publishing eozap1zy. II
treats Of drawing room games ant is very
Interesting These plhI!cAsiocs ara isSaai
1noa;Aiy AID ase sold a. .ae raic q 20 cent?
e2ch- Kr-uc. Kwzrls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
CURRENT Fun.

There is a distinct difference between
the East and the West Mt present. oh,
served the snake editor who had just read
reports Of big dinners and big floods.
Go on" replied the horse editor, who
knew that escape was impossible
In tho East there are banqucts, aud In
the West there are wet banks. '-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

alRht Thoao qualities 80 far toward Civ
INK ban player success ON the diamond.
ha4obell to tho Indians is as yet a venture,
bat wthn the last year he has demon
strated tnH, IN other games. especially
football he has the power to give his Cau-
casiun brother ID run tor the money"
Tho gucccsa achieved last season by the
Carlisle football eleven against some OF
the strongest culleio teams Of the East
demonstrated ihc fact that these descend.
ants ~ the former lords Of the forest, II
given equal opportunities. would In few
years take the football championship from
lhclr white competitors II is only The
nft4ntaRc which the hg college teams
havo OF selecting players from greater
numbers which gNcs them their present
superiority. what the red race Will do In
baseball remains tn he seen. II SoNnleNis
achieves any success with the cleveland
team he viii undoubtedly open tho gates
Of the profession TO others of his people
There is no prejudice against the lndian
among prof, aslonal sporting circles such
as haA always existed against the negro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
The Earned Run.

Since Nick Young Issued his explanation
Of an earned run" Harry Weldon, ono VI
the finest sporting authorities in tho eouh-
tfy, has tho following TO say in tho cineiA-
natl Enquirer;
III the league inagnates when they were
tlnkering around about a new way TO score
earned runs had abolished this feature al
together they wouldn't have been far from
having done the right thing. An earned
run Isn't one whit better than run mat
waA made on the rankest kind OF error,
Tho general baseball public doesn't caro-
tinkers rap what kind OF run II Ia Just
80 their fayoiite team gets enough Of them
10 win tho game. II the earned run COUNT
ed more Lhan an ordinary run there would
be some fcrFc In trying 10 keep track Oh
ihmn Thurc's tho rub. What's me good
" II ail7 Some day a few OF tho brass
knobs ia scoring VIII De eliminated The
earned runs arc supposed 10 furnian sorio
criterion by which one can determine
which IA the best pitcher in the leagur
( This, too Is a worthless feature The pnb-
| lia dDoan't care which pitcher had the Jew
IN, earned runs scored against him. Tney
! are looking for the pitcher that oflieiated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

An old rider says that when your bicycle
makes noise 1t is a sign that something
Is wrong. Beyond the slight clicking sound
of the balls in the bearings the perfect
running machine Is noSeless. Loose tools
will rattle and should be wrapped SO that
they will not. a tineling sound usually
means that spokes have become loose at
crossing points. ~ distinct click indicates
that spokes have become looseued at the
rim. What might be termed a jogging
Noise is often caused By a loose crank.
Loud swapping almost invariably comes
from a. dry chain, and q loose sprocke,
will thump. A stitch in time Is a GOOD
rule 10 apply 10 a bicycle as 10 anything
else. Women riders are gcnernily care
less. In applying graphite to chain don't
smear it on. Too much is rs bad az 100
little. and will give somebody needless
work after a run. y little applied 10 the
inside Joints Of chain viii lubrIcate II
for many miles. The outside OF the chain
should be wiped clean after each ride.
Women should learn to clesn and adjust
their own bicycles The knowledge VIII
prove useful at some time least expected,
when masculine help is not near.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
RACING RULES.
Issued by the Chairman Of the l.. 4
w. Racing Board.

! Issued by the Chairman Of shell A.
w. Racing noars
| -
| A'-l '-@'A r'ies q we
| League o. American Wheeirle, hare beer
| Issued b rAsi~r-sr w.. =. -.
A,,-s - -.-..-
t-.S'-SA % '-s -lF9-a'f-eu' q
: feis'f- % t7i.oE TIE National circu!, and
| tie selectlo- o c,ncssfs .o- i,.s1 .-s s.s-e
lri-.-,t. 49,. 49,.
! a. va
! ciAl ffisfee MI - required a. all meets
| The Ss..orai -g-cui, rese-e-s XIII ~ ~
rotated ~, - A
>'' '--AA q ne '1e'ls
So4-3- TIE chairman. ,,e,rbs-~ ana -4--
rsss-,a,iye Q. The vs,,o-,, -. -.
go -. h,-.tr-..
4''-'s ~ '-"H respective
80 sAai4 - * -o'ec.o ~ "a, referees
4-- ~ ehelf--A- a71 ias members O, TIE
-iFit-2a 7a,'1s oczr5s shall r.. e4--e--l,
5.--lll referees shin tt..- --s-..-.-t.-s 49,
F-sl2fz ne t.e-- ess .s.=--.-s.5 "a;
I .aa- 1,e .sf.-.t, .....-s i=.+,e=
e ,as rL.-z ..5,-. ---. t',-g, y, = -.
| ,r-cs- Er-c2s -.4a s.seo- 5s.s ~ ~ ~
-s.-sees :. -. 81. - 60 ao' ~ u, =.
! - - 80 ~ f'sai . =
! z-,- $3.50 - a. .-e
/ .-,-,-s b.. -. -. - .oss -
.,- 49,, -. t1-- ---e; as
"a. "e-l- - ssic-a "a ~
-@s 4-1-i O. I-tze - e
/ ~ 20 -s 'set -ieF
--1F ware. Afe er-@--s-- r. .5-d -scirr
i''-i :-4i'fl changes
49, - -as-e g. tte -are,uAsi-E -llcs
( ~ age VIII f''N slfs~ tea. general
! 'e-@-l-Ae Naf Re- ia' u - auy ev--t ~
re- race frr.-e'.- ---gs,s-rl. t-.. rsse-,,e is
I .e -e-.z.e- ssss ats.F. II .... ,,.--..e.s,, -
/ 10 nay ei1 = b. STARTS --rr- s--s.r- Te-
/ fs-e .-t fe-rs- -s~.-- ,-.rf.--.s. -s- .-l,
- .Y.--- boz ... -yt.. - , .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Dear me." exclaimed the two-headed
girl. as the arnless wonder suddenly gath
cred her to his bosom, you always seemed
so shy"
only in the presence of strangers" re
piled the youth. kissing her tenderly upon
each OF her marble brows.
And yet in the drama there is much that
is truly and genuinely sincere.-Detroit
journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

And The fling
OF her abbreviated gown.
As ste tiieke-s through ;he towa,
Migh, buy the throne and erora
o. king
No halo o, a sstn.
Does gle vea-.
Such Is Lippc !ore6 10 pa'ns,
But hrT BAR
As When all hezrea streams
Through the lSudscA7e Ok my creams
II such gio-y nuats and SleA;-S
or the ALL
pu, 70. I'll ,,- heaven SIC
No; go EoT.i
N s-y rr1c1.
Ara II hs- t9hi-E rhesl
Took IL: ev65 . ~ -
TzitAs-. tu2. esliT sea-
c5s.,ss c. r. Rossr.s IL TruiA-
-. ,,,s-y ,.-a.. IS so;A+-i-g s'-re eas-
MANAGE w.rs C., To- wo-ta g - s-'is-
fled Ne .ays The rece-; r71;7oTe-sT ~
,vy,.-. C),C7c-e- ari -. ssa a2'e~i7 as'<'-
o;attoa cllcl7s,3 re .--, taa' Nike -H-
weeo- wcre s~,.1e $40 eae4. a. u
es,lt 90: u-se-E.z-d how tse .;aers cold
te Aa4 fo- $50. WIKI s,z2lsy IS oae g
then. a. Stanley "a sies-gr4e=- 30
Msnz-er wa-6 wz-fa a. .ar@tieario1 az
vii .pfazl 70 TIE league esq c@. Co re
clubs - hrl.K - their ccrtralff sie -aa
- .,'F 80 se,t-y. AR So -a1a!
-. -,'-..s Se-e-- liza -s ~ e.a~4
-. - .-s1. III ~, sr..- vho e.
- - s. -, .~,-e -, g-a sos
-. -, f, -. -e-s- seen = gtxzs
- e.l.-- ..y-...s-e.t e.f
- .,, --,-s-e ~. -,,trr ..ar., T..
- -, z.Ii sly.sve - -.
e. ''-- 80
..e.a v-y., v,o w.x ,.-s-- -
,...A So. $1,000.
1fpfe r1-'s = '~-A rag
a. 1sfs La les- rlJ-hec aga ali ere 4--
,ho-stv ana r-ev.!eErr q ~ e-p!rf o. re
$3.50. BE- t.....s...., tt.a.,c-r -tr
4s-~A
is s@.%f ''p1 "-i.A y az,
III. people . Ho1ztp-- y 81 10; 5@aeFs
ta-, .ts, slim know TIE game p -! ereuy1
49,. 49, go. ..,-, s.,~
- NM, a. - ;s,.s5...~- ~ -
hrtr' - -. -. sc, ~, ~. ..sff
man Al ht - ~ - Ice. ,h.,
MA Nv -, a, ,bn n .,e,or ,ea,a
iiuus ~, ~ .ts,,r turf.-,s,h. -,,-..r',.
complain Of nm 1879" rims ''
,,r. ,o,, ,c.,.rei ,,ltb ouoxt,ooH Re-
..,,,,,, ,o,,,,,o,s ,,,tcb have bec, IRE
sor,oJ ,,-,,.rs ~ tbo Houston .earr II is
ho,i,,cd bnc,vso Glanced by reoue,t 10
- ,to ,oo-.r ~ ,b,ec ,o,ons Of app-eea
dian 81, gao, rl,y,-c mat ,boui q,
on,,rso p,oy, ,ybo wore the doporg hut tina,
o., ,ho c,,. arsycrirc ali .ln,. WIN
ray ,rat / do not know, and would nor tell
A. AID Another fact " that Mr. Nccl
and Mr. Klnerer are also ig1o~aa, aa 90
who rem, them the flowers. II was simply
a slight token Of appreciation NJ good work
on tic ball .eld had no pe-sDau slul0-
canro and ms far az those Interested are
CONCERNED. it Is an incident which jig now
a hing Of the mast Tho Jouiustt were
turned publicly. and ihcre Is nothing fur
thor IN the matter
r ,. H.. IT, .,o c,,o-,,o, -
,..,,.I, 1na a.,, d. o,,..r s,,,.,. ,,,r.
In ,,to o.cs,,or 10 ,r,..., c,,i,,,, ,.,c,,,,o
., - =, .t,,..,,. -, ...o..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Mr.. Nottingham (timidlyl-Mr. Millyun.,
wh-whethcr you are aware OF It or not.
DIDN'T know, but your daughter Elsie
loves me. and /
Old Millyuas dntcrruptlus)-oh never
mind that. She always brings homo every
stray puppy thar She finds anu feeds him.
Half an hour later they found the daled
young man still walking around in cir
Gle Cleveland Lender.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Mildmay-Ah, speaking OF smugglers-
dark hrowcd Villains, with unkempt locks.
Ell?
Junlper-Oh, no; these were ladies OF
the highest respectability handsome in
face and form and beautifully dressed
Boston Transcript.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Doctor. am poet and" began the
marble proved young rhyme smith, I'M
portantly.
All. And YOU wish treatment?' in
qulred the eminent physician promptly
New York World.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

II was recently pointed out by writer
on hygiene tina. the intense thirst when
attacks many wheelmen is the result OF
breathing through the lips, thus parchins
the lips. mouth and throat, ana ne "a-
vlses that the mouth be kept shut against
iuhala;lons. He says: When you can
make a hill better dlsmount than to CON
tlnue the exertion. E"en when dismonnted
and breathing is labored the mouth should
Inc use 81 tobacco. stating that chewing
affects the circulating system. smokihs;
especially cigarettes. affects the heart ana
breathing. making one short-Winded' con,
Guiding. he says: "A cigarette smoker VIII
find that It requires more exertoh 10! Hliii
- lido a iine. well .geared. well-oiled ma
chine than It does a non cigarette smoker
to push an old-fashioned rusty out-of-
date bicycle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

In the most winning games and doesn't
care very much how he won them
In commenting on this the sporting l.lie
says:
The uaAsnatcs showed how htus he.
cared about the earned run when they re-
iueea It 10 its only legitimate function
an aid TO ascertain the pitchers eifect'Ne-
ncss. Mr., Youngs Interpretation OF the
rule Is in accordance with COOL common
sease. and will be readily accepted as The
best possible ccusisten, with the letter and
spirit Of the rule"
Hui climbing Is an ar, that can not be
mastered all az once. but requires con
s,Aat practice, perseverance and pluck.
says an exchange. Those whose hearts
fall them on seeing an up grade aud at
once dismount will never become hill
climbers. The best way for the novice to
proceed is 10 make up hts mind that he
VIII climb just as Ear up That mn as ne
can manage wiihou, undue exhaustion
His pace should be steady. and for nun
drei yards before arriving AZ the hill he
should slow UP and SO nerve himself Tor
the effort he intends 10 make. II these
simple rules are borne in mind and acted
uYou, practice and experience will DO the
rest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Galveston Is to havo an elegant bicycle
track. Arrangements are being made for a
grsnd open4ng at some date when the Iious.
ton and Galveston ball teams aro IN an
other part OF the State. and there Will be-
no attraction " divert the attendancs from
the opanlns. King Wilhelnh seems " be
taklng grsaA iatspast In tho now park and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECEraM'S PILLS, taken as directed,
Will quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remoyo distractions or irregu.
Iaritles of the system Form
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

fib tilt i Il iii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
pHII.LIpA oy HER WHEEL.

When was but . Lao.
Long ago.
This simple lore had.
Don't you know.
That every maiden fair
Was an angel unaware.
And 1 wondered when and Where
The wings would grow.
But wiser row an !,
A good deal. - a.
Though i've sometimes seen them III,
Yet feel
They are something Just between
Man and angel in ikeir mies
since my Ph!lllda I've seen
On Der wheel.
SIZE Goes 10. show q siga
OF wing.
Ru; her figure = divine,
And the fling
OF her abbreviated gown.
As abe tiicke-s through the toTa,
Migh, buy the ihrons and eroaa
o, 4 ki-T,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
OFF TOR THE YUKON.
A New York Expedition
Gets Ready.
ITS MEMBERS MAKE AMPLE
AND INTELLIGENT PREP
ARATl0N.
Money. Medicines, Foods, Liquors
Books, Cards And Hunting
Appliances And A Doc
tor Form Their
Outfit.

New York, July 22.-The World says:
The announcement is made in Maiden
Lane that the big diamond firm of
Neresheimer and company of this city
will retire from business on January /,
1898. Similar announcements have been
made by T. & M. Bruhl, ard Freund &
Co. About twenty firms of similar
standing have either retired or intend
to do so.
August Neresheimer, senior partner
of Neresheimer & Co., said to a repor-
ter that firms representing about So
900, 900 had been forced out of the dia-
mond business by smugglers.
I'm 1885," said he, "the duty on dia-
monds was advanced from 10 to % per
cent The imports at that time amount
ed to $1S,000,000 yearly. Since then
they have fallen off to $2,500,000. In
those four years diamond smuggling
reached enormous proportions. 1t is
no unsusual thing for diamonds to be
bought in Europe and sold in New
York at an advance of only five per
cent on the purchase money.
1--WE know when a large sale of gems
is made in Europe and If the same dia-
monds appear on the market here at
price that mean a loss had they gone
through the custom house we know
they have been struggled 1t is not
the fault of the custom officers. The
smugglers have become so expert that
detection is almost impossible.
1.-THE firms that have been doing le-
gitimate business are the sufferers.
BY making terms with the smugglers
we might continue in business, but
firms that will not do this are slowly
but surely giving up the fight and it
looks as though there VIII in a short
time be no legitimate diamond trade"
Special Agent Cross, of the Treasury
department said THE special agents
east in the spring recommend that
the former duty of ten per cent on dia-
monds be restored, and under the
Dingley bill we believe smuggling Will
be greatly reduced. 1t is fact that
honest importers have been almost
driven out of business by smugglers,
who by saving the % per cent duty
were compensated for riskins detec-
ton.
TT is almost impossible to prevent
diamond smuggling unless the officials
are warned against certain officials. In
spectors must have positive informa-
ton before forcing a party to be
searched"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
WHAT WILL CARNEGIE SAY?

Has He Sold Out to the Russian Gov
eminent
New York, July PA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has again asked the
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies to
furnish the government with armor
for the battleships Illinois, Alabama
and Wisconsin at a cost of $500 ton.
The communications making the pro-
position have been forwarded to the
companies and the secretary has re-
quested that immediate replies be
made. Before taking any further steps
in the way of carrying out the law he
desires to know the Intentions of those
armor firms. 1t is reported that the
Carnegie company is considering a
proposition for the sale Of the plant
to the Russian government. This re-
port has been in circulation in ord
nance circles for some days and while
the reports of the Carnegies in this
city profess to know nothing about it,
some ordnance experts believe there
may be some foundation for 1t.
The reply of the Carnegie company
to the secretary's communication, it is
asserted, will indicate whether or not
there is any truth in the report re-
garding the sale of the establishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
THE MAD STONE IN USE.

Georgetown, Texas, July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The residence of Mrs. Jackson
on Berry's creek, fourteen miles from
this city, was totally destroyed by fire
Monday evening. Nothing was saved,
and no insurance. Origin of fire I'M
known.
]. w. Hopkins. of Corn Hill was bit
ten last Friday night, while in bed
asleep, on the head by a mad skunk,
which came into his room, After biting
Mr.. Hopkins it bit a little boy about
4 years old. Becoming uneasy Mr..
Hopkins came to Northtown Monday
and had the maidstone applied which
took adherence ten or twelve times.
Thieves have again put in their APP
pearance in this district, several cases
of robbery have been reported, which
were committed in the past few days.
District court is now in session and
is slowly, but surely grinding out JUS
tice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
BAR SILVER TAKES A DROP.

New York, July 22.-The Herald
says:
Bar silver has declined to the lowest
price in two years and private dis
patches from abroad received in Wall
street are to the effect that the holders
of the white metal have weakened"
Some of the bullion brokers assume
that this means that the silver pool
which was formed abroad more than
a year ago, was liquidating its hold
ings.
Other brokers were Of the opinion
that the holdings of the pool had been
liquidating some time ago and that the
lessened demand for silver in the east,
through the adoption of the gold STAN
dard by Japan among other reasons,
was responsible for the decline. Out
siders generally called attention to the
fact that the recession in price came
simultaneously with the announcement
of the great gold discoveries in the
Klondyke region.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
TWO BRUTAL FIRST MATES.
Sugar Clipper Ships Pair of Them
One Skips.

Sugar Clipper Ships a Pair of Them
One Skips.
New York, July 22.-The Journal and
Advertiser says that members of the
crew of the fast sailing clipper w. F.
Babcock, now unloading cargo of SUI
gar from Honolulu at Brooklyn pier,
aJlege ill treatment at the hands of
Earnest Steele the first mate.
Steele joined the Babcock in San
Francisco. He took the place Of
Chief Mate Reed, who was arrested
there on a charge of cruelty to the
crew on the vessels outward voyage
from this port. Reed was afterward
acquitted for lack of evidence, but
meanwhile the crew were held as wit
nesses and a new crew was shipped
One of the seaman named Rowe,
claims to have addressed a letter to
the shipping commerce officer asking
for Seteele's arrest. The chief mate
Is missing, however.
Capt Graham was seen on board the
Babcock He denied that the men
had been i'll treated but admitted that
Steele had made several attacks upon
members of the crew.
81 did not like the mate nor the way
he acted" said Capt. Graham, land
discharged him at quarantine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-22
TOO POOR TO MARRY.
He Now Buys His Wife With Alaska
Gold

EOlu
New York, July pa special to
the World from Plattsburg, N. Y.,says:
Joseph Ladue, owner of tie town site
of Dawson, Alaska is now on the way
to his former home at Schuyler Fails,
Clinton county, N. Y. to be married.
His bride is said to be Miss Mason.
1t is said that Ladue and Miss Ma
son were to have been married long
ago, but Miss Mason's parents oppos-
ed the match because Ladue was too
poor to marry.
Ladue went to the Black Hills in
search of gold. He was quite sue
cessful, but before coming east to
claim his bride he went into a specula-
ton at Deadwood and lost everything
he possessed. Ladue wrote to Miss
Mason. of his misfortune and soon af-
ter went to Alaska. He did not re-
turn home until two years ago, and
then it was settled that upon his return
from another trip to Alaska they would
be married.
As Ladue is said to be millionaire,
the parents of the bride will offer no
objections to the union and 1t is prob
able that Mr.. and Mrs. Ladue Will
spend their honeymoon on their way to
the gold fields, where they intend to
live for at least three years. 1t is
believed that the ceremony will be
performed in the church at Schuyler
Falls some day next week.