davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

While riding with Congressman Day
ton in a carriage last week we met a
very prominent Democrat driving four
calves. Mr.. Dayton stopped the carriage
and asked the gentleman what he paid
for his calves. He first evaded the
question then fatty refused to answer.
saying, you want to use the price I paid
for political purposes and followed this
with the question, What about cot.
ton?" We had information atterWard
that he paid S21 50 a head for the
calves. or course he was more interest
ed In the price Of cotton than In calves
because OF the amount which he pro-
duces and which is produced in this
county, The fact Is that because OF the
party prejudice of the, southern repre-
sentatives cotton is on the free list
which accounts for Its being low. Many
Of our Intelligent people in this county
vote against their own interest and
that OF their neighbors and their Gonn-
try for this same reason.-Philippi Re-
nuhIicaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

War between England and France is
mot remote possibility. The French
press Is trying to avert the trouble,
which means that 1t fully understands
that hostlltles would be about the
worst thing that could happen at this
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

in which Professor Jones has held the
principaiship Of the colorsd schools Of
the city he has enjoyed the esteem OF
every one. and his work has brought
about the best results. BE has KEEP, the
schools up to a high standard, and mis-
departure win be regretted. To his new
field the best wishes of the public wiz
follow him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

reduced Ratsi via ohio River Railroad.
wheeling to Cincinnati, o..........S5 g
wheeling to Lexington, Ky........ 60
wheeling to Louisville, Ky......: 9 %
wheeling to Louisville, KY. second
class .................s...... . 6U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

That was a rouslng rally of the Repub-
licans at Parkersburg to greet the
spokesmen of the occasion, Senator Ell
kins and Governor Atkinson. It doesn't
look like Wood county Is going to turn
up missing in November. Nor viii she.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

It turns out that the story Of the ships
of Admiral Dewey firing upon the insure
gent vessels at Manila seems to have
come from Spanish sources II this is
true the purpose Of the fabrication is
Immediately manifest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

The clarksburg News IS hearing from
the press Of the state concerning its
heathenish reference to an unfortunate
union soldier who lost leg in the war,
in a way that ought to bring It to It's
senses. The sheet that IS capable ofsuch
biasphemy and insane hatred Is on
lV worthy OF the execrations Of all self
respecting citiEens. The News has In
suited every union soldier In the state,
by that fendlsh statement and made a
place for itself among Newspaper thugs
and black-legs. Probably It belonged
there long ago.-Parkersburg State
Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

"a farmer living few miles from
town up the New Creek valley, says
the Keyser Mountain Echo, gives US
the following prices to show the con-
trnst hetween RepublIcan and q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

Our friends, starnes & Cleaver, sent
US a treat last Saturday in the way Of
fine mess of raspberries, fresh from
the vine. While II was cold enough to
snow we were enjoying dish Of the
luclous berries, picked from the vine
rlght at home. It was a treat. indeed.
They were of the second growth
Hampshire Review.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

Democratic administration. UndeF
cleveland he sold his wool for twelve
and one-half cents Q pound. Under Har-
rison and Mckinley the price has been
from twenty-five 70 Twenty-Five cents 9
pound. Under Cleveland his lambs sold
Tor So 75 per hundred pounds: now they
are bringing 81 80 to IS per hundred.
Under Cleveland beef hldes we're SLOW
OF sale at two cents q pound. Now
they are quick at eight cents. Farmers.
be wise enough 70 vote for your own In
terests. A vote for the Democratic
ticket Is o vote to so back to the old
prices. A Tote for the Republican can
dldates Is q vote 10 continue the present
state Of things with the probability OF
changes In Bour favor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

[The INTELLIGENCER, embracing IT'S
several editions, q entered m the POST
once at Wheeling, ". Va, atBeeond-claAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22

T1EFAoSE NUSdERs
FdiiotlSiR ooas,.....s21 Coualiig EooHi-...,..s2z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22
Thorough, practical, economical
Thlrteen competent instructors.
Moral influences the best...........
S. /. BOYERs, President.
ocsl BuckhonoOn, ". Va.

T lsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
j ! the postofflce Mt Wheeling, Ohio eoun-
obtain any OF the following the applicant
must ask Cor advertised letters, GiVinB
date OF list:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Prices SOC and 35c. Seats on sale at
Banners Music Store Friday, October n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

, FUN At the front ;hela wore tnies .in-
meuse wings BOZ ID striking sltN. "i unlu'
orange. tipped with black. Two OF l"-''
were brought back Aat at me e'''7
that they rested on the hair ana lne Hl.'-
die wing mounted the tolue AZ ."-
front there was tiny rouche OF nalil"
violet velvet velvet ribbon tAal YVES
scarcely visible.
a simple eirlsh affair was made OBJ
nl4fted cilt braid and narrow mdtE
Velvet ribbon. 10 was fashioned To ~.
form of a square Tam Oshanter tA'i
turned directly up at the 'front.' lAetr
if was trimmed with a tall bow OF W.ae
ola gold satin ribbon drawn through
square buckle of amethysts.
A pretty green hat destined ior inc
short early autumn season was espe-
clally designed for q young girl or nine
teen. IL was HAT crowned. broad Orim-
MOI affair made of fine green straw. In
subdued thyme shade. Around tne crown
There was a narrow lat fold OF the deep
esq green velvet 10 was tipped mp slight
" al the back and left side. and thick
round garland of hops filled out the ln-
terveninr space here between the crown
and edge of the brim
10 only continued half way round me
crown So that the velvet foid was visible
af he front of the hat Under the orim
ar the Uith W|Af AHtA t'
deep green velvet that rested on lne
hair. This hat was one OF the few iash-
toned 20 be worn Well over the FACE.
A SMALLER HAT.
Another hat of this shape though
smaller. was designed for q travelling
hat IL was made OF duh brown straw
and the velvet band YVES Of n deep shade
OF heliotrope. a garland Of purple ms
ties with their duh green leaves trlm-
med the crown no the. Sack and purple
velvet rosettes rested on tie hair.
A chic fan hat substituted for the con-
ventional white summer s9ilOr was quite
I'm keeping with a severe tailor maze
gown. IL was a small round hat made
of deep violet straw. Around the crown
IL was trimmed with silver gray ana
violet checked taffeta draped quite BIZ
above the crown. At the front the tar
feta was drawn through an oval buckle
Of cut steel where were attached two
gray auills spangled with violet spangles.
Emil rOsettes OF the checked taffeta
formed a cache peigne This hat too was
fashioned 10 be worn well over the fore
head.
one Of the simplest most tasteful hats
NJ this season was OF deep heliotrope
eotin straw. The crown was moderately
btgh and the hrim rolled directly up at
~ front where IL was much broader
nm AT the back \ fiat. broad bias fold
-, mite velvet trimmed the crown and
a Mining Of the same edged the brim. At
,ha front OF the hat resting on the hair.
MAS a white pigeon with outstretche2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

white collar. A plaid tie 10 match the
,'es, a. worn with this. and into the tie
are stuck numerous sporty little pms OF
various design.
PLAID COATS.
The plaid coat is of heavier grade OF
cloth and II hangs loose I'm the frcnt very
much like an English hunting coat II
&c trimmed down the front with large
noarl buttons which do not however
40 the real work The coat is firmly
booxed and the buttons are merely for
ornaments.
The popular new coat collar Is one
which fares all the way around. IL
has heavy rtitchings and Is something
l,le a Medicis collar only not quite so
ian The coat has modified sleeves
vhl,h are. hove -er. large enough TO siip
over a silk waist, and 1t Is lined with
thin silk 10 make II pull on easily.
The larger the plaid In the coat 'he
better provided Il IS not too large. a
ulatd ~ four inches Is fashionable as is
also one OF two inches. The ugly plahs
are those which are so large as to cover
tho whole Of the back In one square.
plaid ribbons make very jaunty ittie
hats for fan. The ribbon Is tied In
very upright bow knot and the bow Knot
Is then stood upon he front OF the hat
with its looms proudly erect. The plaid
I'm the ribbon is supposed to match me
plaid i'm the Jacket and thus the la.l
woman looks very much Ike piece oI
novelty goods as she salhea iortn on inc
first brisk day In her gay plaid.
Plaids for house waists are decidedly
novel Some OF them are figured. one
of the prcttiest was a very thin c'oth
plaid figured with violets. The Vlolels
were scattered all over the goods. An
other was figured with small punches o,
roses so that the plaid goods was made
very gay with the flowers
PLAID SKIRTS
Plaid skirts are trimmed with bands
Of braid but very seldom with ruihcS-
plaid ruNc is always a bewildering
thing and the fashion makers have just
about abandoned the idea Of using them.
Plaid skirts are treated 90 bands ~ black
braid put on I'm clusters Of from four
10 ten rows each. Tho clusters are
brought closer and closer together as
they approach the waist
ANY plain band trimming can be used
upon a plaid skirt. and piping3 ana bano5
OF plain silk are much seen green
and red Mckinley plaid can be banded
with scarlet silk This makes very
pretty skirt for fan and ono that has
lovely effect as the leaves are turning.
In q little while IL viii be time Tor
gray and green. but just now the plaids
are holding their own.
These plaid skirts are all lined with
silk. or imitation silk. and are rufned
around the foot with a narrow dust ruf-
ne which shows slightly below tie hem
Of the skirt
Red and blue hold their popularity IN
plaid combinations and so do yellow and
green. Any color IS pretty In plaid eX-
cept white. which should be used spar
ingly.
SIX vests arc considerably worn but
are less fashionable than the cloth cncs.
Later there come the chamois vests.
which are made IN such attractive styles
mat one cannot tell them from cloth. so
embroidered and trimmed are they.
THE NEW PLAIDS.
The new plaids are many. out the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

was Immediately seized ry "a score OF
squaws and carried 90 The Wis"am OF tne
groom. which. 300 ibis instance, proved 10
be large farmhouse. ,.
The bride was carried into iht N'uae
and seated az a large table loauen WIN
food. which in quality would nave zone
credit 90 any wedding feast OF clFi''@N-
ton. and i'm quantity surpassed lhe pt.i-
arauons FOR many "a great odhql- . "'
bride once seated and SURROUNDED py Hrt
maids. the groom appeared ana settel
himself bv her side. and when YOUNG D.. I'll
Eagle appeared on TINS o.'"si'" --'
bride. contrary o. all pfeoe-enl7' siNr
him "A winning smile dnl NE hisar" "''
The bride and groom ate oul ol one az .'
ana ada the relatives. FRIENDS anu N..7l--
b0rs crowded about the ta'ie ANA az. on
the feast i'm their usual manner """e
great loads OF good things TO eau were
carried out and distributed 10 1ne mem
bcrs Of the visiting tribes the l''@' last
ing untn far into the night
In accordance with the custom on 1no
tribe the young groom now becomes
bead ~ tho house for the entire family
OF the bride. The father Do return Tor
the Gifts of horses etc. tnat nau neeh
made. throws I'm mis- entire FANNY NM
self included. for the groom 10 support
in doing this. however. he reilhquiahts
% the young couple his home farm. ma
chirerv. stock. etc. and himself ana VIE
thereafter live on the bounty OF the
young cuOple.
This is the first real Usage wedding 1n'l
has occurred for several years on the
reservation, and I'm the very near future
such ceremonies will be known only IN
tradition.-St. Louis Giobe-Democra-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

wings that looked as though it were only
poised there tor moment.
$50 Wells Worn.
with this popular style of hat the face
veil becomes trial. Attached to the top
of the brim DO forms an ugly unbecoming
line viewed from the side. 10 fattens the
high. fluffy pompadour. and irrltates me
eyes from catching in the iashes too with
this form of hat so that the face ven tnls
fan is not very much in favor for the
small hat.
some % the dressier honnets % be-
worn with visiting toiettes have long
broad strings OF yelling mousseiine de
sole. tulle and the other gauzy materials.
These strings are brought under the chin
loosely knotted at the left side.
The bow is either fashioned with short
loops and long strings. or the strings are
knottcd again TO form "a double butterfly
how. So many of the little bOnnots curve
over the high pompadour and remind one
very much ot the Aisauan bonnets that
were so much in vogue three or four
years ago.
The big Asatan bow is not SD popular
but the effect Of the bow is obtained uy
Substituting four small tips 40 the 'front.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
MISS GOODWIN'S
FINE FALL HATS.
Some MarveIousIy Beautiful Designs
Sketched in Paris by Our Artist
THE WONDERFUL AUTUMN BIRDS
Rio White Songsters Perch on Small
Dark Toques-Designs for Cold
weather 4 Big Bow.
No Wells " orn.

PARIS. Sept l5.-Autumn is here. The
hats proclaim IT,
decided little autumn note has crept
TITO hats and bonnets this week. The
duffy white picture hats are giving place
- so,obre smaller fan hats whose chief
est charm IS chic.
Meet of the smartest Of the new hats
are toaues shaped especially 70 pcrcn
comfortably on top Of tho pronounced
.oomnadour" and there IS a decided pref
ersnce for the toque that TITS directly
NO AZ the front ,..,,, "a
.,t.cod by wings and birds Not the
,inv birds that have been so much 10
,,og,e. but pigeons and still larger sea
birds with wings all distended
often on one Of these dark straw
,ooues lust a single big bird with out
stretched wings constitutes the trim
ming. .,o,,,
Another important feature OF this falls
hats is the graceful Louis XVI DOW OF
wired velvet or ribbon that adorns so
many OF The smarter toques. II mas
careless. graceful. 'Just-happered So
look that IL seems rs though the siight-
ost fall breeze would disarrange the Glow
or arrancement Of loops. Touch this bow
though and you are convinced that IT is
MS solid as the little gold brooch that II
has been modelled from. SO securely Is n
wired. 1890
An attractive unconventional little
STRAW tooue was made of rough green
straw. The brim was rolling and turned
no directly AZ the front and back allow
ing the sides 20 dip. An arrangement ot
chestnut burrs and leaves literally COW
cred the crown. on the front OF the brim
and n tri1e 20 the left side was Louis
XVI bow Of black velvet drawn trough
a hoop Of strass.
Perched on the top Of puffy. FUZZY
un-to-date coi0ure. the curve OF this
toque was exceedingly graceful
A DRESSY TOQTE
4 drosslor little toquc designed FOR a
visiting toilette was made OF spanglod
pale gray m)usseline De sole drapcd very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
A CHAPTER ON
OCTOBER PLAIDS
How TO Use an Old Plaid Shawl-llOw to
Trim Plaid Skirt

NEW YORK. Sept 23-"Please ex-
ruse mamma to-day, she's busy. hspeu
a little girl of six years 10 visitor.
The caller hesitated beofre turning
away and the little gil added:
She's up stairs in the attic looking
for an old paid shawl that used to De
grandma s..
THE old plaid shawl that used 70 be
prandn,a's" will be very fashionable this
winter. You will see it in so many
vuiscs that you will scarcely recognize
n. and you will behold IL decorated,
trimmed and utilized IN al manner and
variety OF trimmings.
The old plaid shawl that used TO be
erandma'sT has beer brought down from
the attic and hung IN the breeze untii
al the camphOr smell blew out OF II,
Il has been pressed and shaken until
the creases were out of II and the nap
all restored. II has been cut and sewed
and fashioned into new garment. such
as will deligh. the heart of the fash
ionable woman who was so fortunate as
10 possess a grandma, the whole season
through.
THE PLAID SEASON.
II is undenably plaid season: the
spring proved the fact that pads are
popular: and now for a month plaids
will again hold sway in great brilliancy
THE plaid season said a very FASH
ionable Paris drossmaker. sis from April
18th to June lst and from September 18TH
10 November 1st."
II is true that durinC the six weeks
pf the plaid season plaids are brought
out and fairly Haunted in the breeze.
You see gaudy plaid vests and no less
gaudy plaid coats. You behold scarlet
plaid ribbon upon a mixed plaid straw
toque and you sec house bodices plaided
until the wearer is a grand mixture of
color.
The favoritc. ard tho showicst BIT OF
plaid watch one can wear IN ones cos
tune IS the plaid vest. which for the
next six weeks takes the place Of the
muslin shirt waist The vest is made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

most popular ones are the Cuban and
Dewey plaids The Dewey plaid la
composed of mangrove green and canie-
loupe yellow with q band OF pom gram
ate red The green and yellow cross efch
other in broad stripes through which
pin stripe Of red runs.
The Cuban plaid IS darker. being OF
brown and purple with green running
through tho brown. 10 is a pretty piano,
though and Win be seel greet uesi.
The old plaid shawls make very excel
lent waists. although IL is pity TO cut
them up. Many persons prefer 70 use
them for skirts as though there were Jess
slaughter OF an heirloom IN cutting O.
skirt than waist. The fringe is then
used as a trimming around the foot or
the skirt. The fringe when used in this
way is set an inch above the hem 10
avoid fraying around the foot.
Another way Of using the plaid shawl
is as q bias band around the bottom OF
the skirt. The shawl is spread out and
carefully cut crosswlsc i'm strips Of about
fifteen inches wide. These strips are
afterward scwcd around the foot Oh
PLAIN cloth skirt and thus do duty rs
bias folds II the shawl Is very large
the remainder OF il is made into a waist
using the fringe as a trimming Tor the
revcrs and SHOULDER puffs.
Evening dresses are even 20 be trim
med with shaws but the enveiopihs
plaid covering will not find its way INTO
the drawing room unless it be OF very
old and expensive silk. The PLAIN sun
shawls Of "a half century aso are useu.
They are drapcd upon evening skirts ~
overskirt fashion and the shawl can pr
either of white dclicately embroidered IN
some contrasting color. or as rs often 'i'
case it can be Of pale blue, pale PINK OF
pale green heavily worked with whlle.
TRAININGS.
The borders are embroidered In large
roses and finished with long SILK fringe
and In the four corners OF the shaWl are
great punches OF the flowers. "hen
draped sklnfuily these shawls add much
grace and beauty 20 the gown ana tAey
will be among the leading tilhiiiiis
for evening dresses Of fall ana winter
But for daylight wear plaids VIII De
used. Men will also dress cohsiloraDiy
in plaids this fall, and for them thefe IS
the ever popular Scotch plaza ana the
Mckinley tweed, which has run Z sea-
son or more.
Tho greatest latitude is allowed IN
mems suitings and It Is surprising 10 see
the brilliancy OF he reds and the greens
which are employed IN their material.
Everything both for men ana women
Is made upon the plaid scale. Men have
plaid hosiery. plaid shoe tops. plaid
nscktles and plaid hatbands. while vo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
INDIAN WEDDING.
The Green-Corn Dance-Nuptiais OF
Paul Red Eagle and Ida strike-aNe'

For week the Pawnee and Otoe IN
dams have been visiting the Usage lrioe
on their reservation IN the northeastern
cmorner of the Territory, ana sIahu
green-corn dance and dog Feast mas Deeh
I'm progress. The great feature OF the
encampment, however, was an oiu'ii"c
Indian wedding. celebrated according 10
Usage usages and customs, prODdoiy the
most novel. brilliant. exciting and enter
tanning wedding ceremonies that il lis
ever been the lot Of man to witness.
The contracting parties were PAU hed
Eagle and Ida Strike-ANe, tuli-DlOOded
members of the Usage triDe, VINO are
the richest people on the lace or the
earth. every member Of the tribe Dhng
worth s.. 500 In cash. in addition 10 hnnd-
reds OF acres OF line land. and the cere-
mony represented all the pomp, spiendor
and dignity characteristic OF the ttiDe.
As IS the custom. q contract was re-
Gently made between the friends and
parents Of the bride and the friends and
parents Of the groom. calling FOR 80 many
horses for the hands Of the bride. In
this case the stipulation called for forty
OF the finest ponies ia the tribal reserva-
ton. Al this occurs Without the know
ledge or consent of the TWO TO De welded,
and not until the wedding day did the
bride know whom the groom was 10 De.
or the groom know what maiden OF the
tribe was TO be mis- bride.
-Four o'clock ia the afternoon was the
hour Tor the ceremony. and at the ape
pointed time six young men. Intimate
friends OF the green. appedfen, accom-
panied by as many young and active
sduaws. all prepared for 4 race. The
Young men lined up side by side. while
10 the front some thirty steps the squaws
were standing in line. At distance or
go yards to the northeast. and near ner
wIgwam, the bride appeared on horse
back. handsomely aud gOrgcOusly deco
rated with AN The hncry and pdrapher-
MALTA known 10 the red men. and the
horse. the finest TO be- found in the
tribes herds vas literally covered with
gay trappings making an imposing
spectacle In the rear Of the bride APP
peared her mother. also mounted, aud
torged ont second only TO the brlle
When the mother and daughter got
within l5n yards % the waiting line Of
young bucks and squaws they halted.
and az The report OF The rife of the father
of the bride they make a wild dash for
her. The FIRST brave 10 reach The bride
and touch her hand receives the horse
she is seated upon. add Edward Chouteau
an educated young Indian. won the race
and secured the fine animal upon which
she rode Dcsha White Spear, the first
squaw TO reach the bride. became the
owner of the beautiful bridal robe and
wifi put It away for her own wedding
dav. when 10 Will again be contested for
bv racing mai0ons. The race over. the
great robes wrapped about the bride were
enroad upOn tla ground and she dis
mounted upon The centre OF them and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

u DOM n-77--- n n N 0NT7TT N
shirt waists" said Mr.. Gimmorston. "but
my Oldest daughter wears one that they
teu me is new Her brother enlisted In
the army. and She is intensely Interested
In him and his BELONGINGS. This shirt
waist of my oldest daughter is modelled
after one of her brothers blue flannel
army shirts-made of flannel az near llk9
DC as she could buy. sleeves stitched in
the same way. same style of buttons.
pockets in Dr. ahd all thlt-and they tell
me that This army model shirt waist ia
rraat success. ana that every girl that
soos 70 likes DC very much and BIS going 10
make one like 90 right away ~ Y. sun.