davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

vention at Nashville this week, visit
ed the camp last evening and were
given a hearty welcome by the boys,
after which they returned to Chatta-
nOOga.
Bruce Haymaker, of Clarksburg, and
corporal of Company D, are in the
Chattanooga wOrkhOuse working out a
fine for being disorderly.
Lieut. Harry A. Eaton, adjutant of
the First battalion, has returned from
Fortress Monroe, Va, where he passed
an examination for the regular army.
He will probably be assigned to duty
at once.
Charles Goodall, private of Conpa-
ny F, left camp last week without per-
mission, and went to Chattanooga,
where he met his sweetheart, from
Lexington, and they were married. Mr.
Goodall returned after four days abb
sence, and was sentenced to six days
in the guard house.
A large target has been erected near
AleXanders bridge by a detail from this
regiment: Each man will be furnished
forty rounds of ammunition and will
be given an opportunity to display his
skill at target shooting
The weather for the past week has
been very comfortable, which makes
it so much easier for the soldiers drill
ing
One of the wells from which we get
water has been condemned, and it will
be necessary to have part of the water
hauled from another place.
Lieut. o. A. Price, of Company L, is
aid-de-camp to General Poland.
Mr.. Bert Emblem, of this city, has
received the following letter from
Private Clarence |. Echols, of Com
pany NJ, First West Virginia Infantry,
at Chickamauga Park:
Dear Friend Bert have a few mo-
ments before lights out" sounds, and
] will put it to the good use of answer
ing your welcome letter of the 10th.
Things are very noisy just now, but
between the howls and applause Of the
soldiers at the theatre just outside our
lines, l will try to make my letter as
readable as possible. | might as well
tell you about the show while | am
at it. Talk about your gay attractions,
This one now playing here, takes the
biscuit. There are about seven people
in it, and it is really so bad and mono
tonous that it is unbearable but the
tent is crowded every night by soldiers
who go just to guy them. The entire
house joins in every song and keeps
up continual outpour if Kisses and
jests during the whole performance,
but it is money the actors are after.
and they surely get it. The entire east
side of the West Virginia regiment re-
sembles the Midway" at the Worlds
Fair, lined with stands, fakirs and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
SECONDHAND BICYCLES


In First Class Shape and for Sale Cheap.
One Cleveland $4,000 wheel at $500
One Ladies' Hartford $4,000 wheel
for $4,000.
One Gents Hartford at $500.
One ladies' Vesper $1,000 wheel al
$4,000.
One Outing $4,000 wheel, in fine
shape, for $3.50.
Call and see them quickly, as they are
good secondhand wheels and can't
stay long with us.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
Bicycles !.

We have two fine high grade Tiger
Bicycles, 1898 models. that we offer az
$45 each. Regular price. $500.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Beautiful Upright Piano, good as
new, can be bought at great sacrifice.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
Cincinnati and Return via b. & O.

July IS and 10 the B. & O. will sell
excursion tickets to Cincinnati and re-
turn for $500, good returning until July
20, inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

$35 Monarch Wheels only s25 at
H. Z. HILIIMAN & co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

SIS. 5O.-Cincinnati and Return, July 18th
and 10th. 1898.
July 18th and 10th the Ohio River
Railroad will sell excursion tickets from
Wheeling to Cincinnati at rate Of $3.50
for the round trip, good to return until
July 23d inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
SHOE SALE.
CLOTHING SAL4

Mems 300 fine all wool Pants.
Mems 81 80 fine all wool Pants. ........
Mems 1850 fine all wool Pants. ......
Mems 800 fine all wool Pants. ........s
Boys Pants, .....s.s... .zoc. &c, 4sFs
A line Of BoyS SUITS. ..............
Boys fine all wool sults..... IL r.. s
Boys 800 fine all wool Suits. g. =. s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
HOUSE FURNISHING SALE.
Granite Iron Ware.

SOC. large Granite Coffee Pots...... &c
50c large Granite Iron Dish Pans. 35c
Looking Glasses. SC, 1ec, l5c. l9c. to soc
Warranted Alarm Ciocks.... ........ 75e
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
of all our people.
Death by Lightning.

The sad intelligence reached this
village Friday morning that An
drew Learned was killed by light
ming at his ranch on Battle Creek
Thursday .evening about sever
o'clock. Mr.. Learned had gone out
to picket a horse, and was return
ing to the house when the fatal
bolt fell. His wife saw him fall and
ram to where he was, finding him
dead. She Immediately took her
two children and walked to George
Nevis place, her nearest neighbor,
a distance Of three miles. Mr..
Nevis went to Harry Leigh's and
together they removed the body of
Mr.. Learned to the home of Mr..
Nevis. Mr.. Learned leaves a wife
and two children, the youngest of
whom is but a baby. Our whole
community extends it's sympathy to
the young wife and infant children
who are thus SO suddenly and so
sorely bereaved.- Hermosa Pilot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Didn't Moody Get His Comp?

1t is reported that two troops and
the band of the Sth cavalry from
Fort Meade are scheduled for Omaha
soon, where they will be paraded
around for the editication of the
jays who are in town to see the
colossal failure, called the Trans
Mississippi exposition. The troops
are like lots Of misrepresentation
want to be made advertising side
shows for a fake Sturgls Record.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Hello, Pierre!

7. B. Rowe, Of the Capital City
Telephone Co., Of Pierre, is in
the City for the purpose of dispos-
ing Ola few shares in the Fort Pierre
and Black Hills long distance tele-
phone line, which is now partially
completed and will be operated be-
tween Rapid City and Pierre. The
stock offered is limited to 30 shares,
is 0 -~assessable and pays interest
at the rate Of s per cent. Persons
desiring a gilt-edge Investment OF
a few numbered dollars can learn full
particulars by calling on Mr.. Rowe
at the Jester House in this city.
The enterprise is one which will
prove of vast benefit to Rapid City
and the entire Black Hills and it
should receive the hearty encourage,
ment of all our people.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

arrangements with the Meade cour.
ty authorities which will save our
county twenty-five cents a day on
each prisoner. Meade will feed
and entertain u captives for n
dollar a day, which is cheaper than
keeping them at home if we had a
county Jail.
The first range shipments of the
season at Pierre left that city on
Saturday last. Cattle are reported
to be in excellent shape all over the
range, and shipments will become
numerous from this time on. 1t is
not likely that as many cattle will
80 out from this place this season
as last, but if the beef shipments
will probably be as full as great, if
not greater, on account of the high
price.for this grade of cattle. Feed
ers are not in the demand which
they were last wear, and the price is
lower. This is the result of so many
new men going into this branch of
cattle inspeculation last year and
losing money on their venture by
paying too high a price for their
feeders on the range.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Big Cattle Deal.

The Warren Live Stock company
has sold to l. M. Humphrey of Rapid
City, S. D., their entire herd of cat
tie, about $500 head in all, for $50,
900. Part of the cattle will be mar
ktted, part will be shipped to Da-
kota, and some will remain on the
dollar ranch temporarily.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination of
teachers for county certificates will
be held at the high school in Rapid
City, Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der End and 3rd, 1898
Applicants should be ready for
work at $50 a. m.
Cornelia l.. Beach.
Go. Supt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
BRIEF MENTION.

lIlCuUo LII GliC uOl ObNth
E. M. Reeves and family are en-
loving an outing at Sylvan lake.
DR.. G.. P. Stannard and wife
spent last Sunday at Sylvan lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. w. Grid spent
Sunday with friends at Deadwood.
Secretary Stewart of the stock
association was in the city on bus:-
ness Tuesday.
Fred Whitfield has spent mo st of
the week at Grand Forks, N. d.,
where he went to accompany his
family home.
The Sturgis Record says that a
petition is now in with the proper
parties for the pardon OF "Jim' or
"Bob" Hicks, who was sent to the
p%enitentiary at the time Jay Hicks
was hung in Sturgis for muir
der.
An effort is to be made to secure
Mrs. Mary b. Lease Of Kansas to
speak throughout the Hills iii the
near future. 1t is hoped that the
effort will be successful, as Mrs.
| Lease is the foremost American wo
man of today.
TIE UNION is in receipt of a com
munication on practical Christian
ity,' or what is the Natter
1t is quite lengthy, contains many
plain truths %pointedly put, but was
received too late to appear in this
issue. Watch for it next week.
A crowded house greeted the To-
cal Red Cross entertainers at Libra
ry hall Tuesday night. The enter
tainment was one of the best ever
given by home talent in this city
and the Red GROSS treasury is in
very healthy condition in conse-
quence.
Senator Pettigrew has spent the
past week or ten days in the Hills
feeling of the pulse Of the people rel
alive to the forestry reserve. AL
though Mr.. Pettigrew considers the
political situation all right in the
state, his present visit has no polit-
icaL significance whatever.
The last round in the Graves esca-
pade vas pulled off before Justice
Worth Monday and resulted in all
but two Of the family being dis
charged. Granville and Johnny
Graves were held to appear at the
next term of court and in the mean
time will board with the sheriff.
The parties in Pierre who expect
to put a motor wagon service on De
tween that city and the Black Hills
have finally secured their wagon
and it is now on the road from Chi
cago. It is due in Pierre this week,
where it will be given trials at hill
climbing to show what it can do, and
then placed on the line between the
state capital and Rapid City. Tick
cts are being sold for the first trip
at a rate of $15 for the round trip.
The first big range shipment OF
the season was made from Belle
Fourche Sunday last. It was made
up of three trains Of Flying V cattle
headed for Chicago. The bunch
reached the Middle Greek pens
Saturday in good shape. Clay and
Forrest also sent in some from the
same point Sunday and shipments
are nov on in earnest. The Flying
Vpeople have rounded up two herds
more for shipment during the next
ten days.
On Thursday last Sheriff Stevens
located Dave Ducharme at Alex
Rails place on Falsebottom says the
Belle Fourche Times. The willy
Dave is somewhat of a Splinter, so
he took occasion to display his pro-
wess and his heels to the officer.
But the atmosphere in Dawes i'm
mediate vicinity. became SO heavily
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held
at the high school building in Rapid
City on September 1st a 2 p. m.
Cornelia l.. Beach.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. If G. G.. G, fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
NO WISH FOB WAR.

T am sure that the United States does not want war, just as I am sure that the Spanish government does not want war, and will do everything hon. orable in its power to avert such a calamity"
 So said Senor Bernabe, the new Spanish minister to this country, yes terday. He correctly stated the atti- tude of this country and is doubtless as correct in his statement of the atti- tude of Spain. It will indeed be a calamity if some honorable way out Of the complication cannot be found. ~n spite of the sensational rumors there is no evidence yet that the presi- dent and his advisers are preparing for war. They are, rather, preparing for peace. It Is believed now that the re- rort on the destruction of the Maine will be made next week, and that the president is ready to act as soon as it is made. The talk continues that though the report will say that the ex- plosion was caused by some outside agency it will not definitely fix the re- sponsibility. How good a guess this is remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
UNUSUAL, BUT ALL RIGHT.

Some remarks made by ex-Secretary William l.. Wilson to the students and faculty of Washington and Lee univer- sity are attracting attention. Concern ing the appropriation of 100000 made by congress President Wilson said it was a very unusual thing for congress to make an appropriation of money, the expenditure of which is left to the discretion of any one man. It was contrary to a free government to put so much power in the hands of any one person, no matter how much confi- dence we put in him. No such step had been taken since 1885, when congress appropriated $10,o0000O, leaving the ex- President Jackson in case of war with France. It was on this occasion that Daniel Webster ended his speech against the appropriation by saying that he would not vote for it if the guns of the enemy were trained on the capitol at Washington.
 This is very calm and critical talk at time of public disturbance, but it will not count. If Daniel Webster were alive President Wilson might have his approval, but he will not have the ap- proval of many of his countrymen who are alive and awake to the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
QUEER PKOTEST,

It is a new South indeed. Of all the places in the world the South Is the last place which one would expect to give birth to protest against the colonel idea. And yet such protest has just been made in Georgia, the home of many splendid male colonels, and the home of the only 'lady colonel" in this country. In a speech the other day before the Sons of the Revolution in Savannah Major Joseph B. Cum ming said these words: I rack my brain in vain for an explanation of the mad pasison of our people to call and be called colonel It is form of mild dementia, sinking to a grade of imbe- cility and idiocy, which baffies explana- ton. If the fact did not surely live before our eyes, we should not be able to believe that some thousands of the white male citizens of Georgia who know nothing of the manual of arms, who cannot even keep step, who never entertained for a moment the idea of following military career, delight In being called colonel.
 This is fine talk for major to give before Sons of the Revolution. What would the South be without it's colonels, and judges and majors and Sons of the Revolution? Being a major Major Cumming ought to understand the mill itary business better than he seems to, and he ought to be able to understand why a man likes to be called Colonel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
PLAN FOE A NEEDED REroRM.

Reform in our consular service has long been needed, and the need of it has long been generally recognized. At last it seems possible that there will be some reform. The house committee on foreign affairs has favorably reported a bill prepared by Representative Adams of Pennsylvania. By this bill the work of reorganization of the con- sular service is intrusted to a commits sion to be appointed by the president and consisting of two members of the senate, three members of the house and one officer of the department of state. This body, acting in cooperation with the president, is expected to effect a complete readjustment of the consular system within three years from the time of it's appointment.
 In the first place, the fee system now in vogue in consular offices is to be abolished altogether, and all commer- cial agents are to be made consuls of the second class. Consuls, all of whom shall be citizens of the United States, are to receive salaries for their ser vices, ranging from s6,O00 for consuls- general of the first class and $5,000 for consuls- general of the second class to s4,0o0 for consuls of the first class,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
UNEQUAL.

Young Physician (excitedly)-"How did you learn about me?" Messenger Rang all the bells till I found one at home. Truth.
 Those Loving rls.-Helen-"Don't t you think my new bonnet Is a perfect dream?" Mattie-"It's more than a dream; it's a genuine nightmare.''- Chicago News.
 Mrs. AT think your husband is a very quiet dresser" Mrs. B.-"H'm! You might change your opinion if you heard him looking for his clothes some mornings. .''-Browning, King & Go. s Monthly.
 Land-"Now that you have par taken of a good dinner, are you equal to the task of saving some wood?' Tramp Madam, equal is not the proper word; I'm superior to it."-Chi- cago News.
 That man Williams never lost his head in football game yet, did he?" No, I think not. He's lost an ear, part of his nose, eight teeth, but I do not remember ever hearing of his los- ing his head."-Tit Bits.
 Diggs-" Hanks doesn't seem to have any pity for the unfortunates of this great city" Figgs-"From what do you judge that?" Diggs-"I saw him put forty page Sunday paper into the slot of the hospital bax."-Harlem Life.
 At the Play.-Kippax-"You seem very much affected at the tragic fate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

would probably be that shippers of sailing vessels would use it when the weather was so bad that they could not go around the cape, which would be only small part of the time in win ter and scarcely at all in summer. An other objection Is that a large part of the coal brought round the cape comes in barges, and as the canal would have to be constructed in locks it would be impossible to get a string of barges through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12


 in the fossils to the minutest reticu- lation of the membrane.
 With the lapse of ages the forms and shape of the wings gradually underwent change, or rather a series of changes, as well as the size of the body, and the original family spread out into multitude of species. It has always been a law of nature that all forms of life shall advance from a simple uniformity to a complex di- versity or from homeneity to heteroge- neity, and it is curious to observe that no less than 1000 species existing prior to the tertiary epoch, when the first mammal life was introducted into the world, have been thus far dis covered and described many of them being found in the coal measures of Pennsylvania and West Virginia The investigations of late years have demonstrated, in fact, that America, as is South America to-day, was the most fruitful of any part of the globe, both in it's varieties and it's numbers. When we remember that there are at present from 700 to 800 species. that tHelr HuiHDeT nave DeeH SIestully ue- creasing for some millions of years and that their kind once comprised ene half of the ancient or pa1eozoic inset IS, we can form some vague conception of the proportions of our cockroach popu- lation of the past.
 The cockroach of modern times is commonly smaller than it's progenitor; but, being of the same rowing habits and inquisitive nature, has become a famous traveller in these days of world- wide commerce and communications. In the old days-not to speak of the present days--the ships were overrun with them, as we'll as with great hordes of rats and as they touched at this port and that on their trading voyages there occurred widespread scattering of species that has been source of never ending regret and tribulation to their involuntary hosts. It was in this manner that the black beetle.' or cockroach, is supposed to have been brought to this country and to Europe from the East Indies.-New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12
SATURDAY. i2

of Juliet, Miss Sniffen; thought saw tears in your eyes," Miss Sniffen-"Yes, MT. Kippax, it does seem so sad to think that the lady who played Juliet is not really dead"-Truth.
 Dixon-"I don't believe young Short leigh is half as extravagant as people say he is," HiXon-"Perhaps not, but I've noticed that he has suit of clothes for every day in the week." Dixon-"Is that so? Why, he always had the same suit on every time met him." Hixon-"Well, that's the pne. Chicago News.
 Edltor-"Your story seems to be fair ly good, but I'm afraid we can't use it, because as an author you are un- known. you have no name, as it were" Author-"The name affixed to the story is a nom de plume. My real name is quite well known--in fact, it is house. hold word wherever the English Ian guage is spoken" Editor-"What is it, pray?" Author-"John Smith h"-- Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-12

than to city use, anyhow, and maybe will be admitted later. Just now @ toque of openwork fibre punched with fur and finished with some knots of flowers is more suitable, and the mil liner will assure you that the fur Is not going to be a bit out of place till downright hot weather comes. Then, she will remind you, the toque can be set aside for next fall.
 Fumes and flowers mingle surpris- ingly on some new hats, and did so on the one of this sketch. It was of coarse gray straw trimmed profusely with scarlet flowers and overtopped by paradise plume. The gray of the straw matched that of the dress, and to harmonize with the latters richness the hat might have been even more singular. The dress goods was taffeta, covered with gray pleated chiffon on which were long bands of cream lace. The front of the bodice had vest of violet silk passementerie, and the rich sash was pleated chiffon.
 Self-stitched gloves are the only wear, for black stitching is all gone by. Many gloves show little rows of ma- chine stitching on either side of a mar row cord. The stitching matches the glove, and the cord is some contracting color or a shade darker than the glove. Remember that an undressed nous quetaire is a dress glove-that is, suit able for formal calls, church, recep- tions, etc, and the glove that clasps or closes with big buttons is more tailor made in effect even though it be in delicate color. Castor gloves are very popular for heavy wear. coming in gray, tan and red brown. While it may be worth while to go in for mex pensive white gloves, gloves of any color should be invariably best quality if you want to be economical.
 FLORETTE.