davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
,rospered very greatly during the past

prospered very greatly during the past
The shove statistics prove the great value
and influence of this noble, beneficial
Order. and the nearly 100000 spent for
relief must have assuaged many an hour Oh
sickness, trouble and grief. In our own
city many cases of need and destitqaon are
relieved BY the open hands of Odd Fellows;
MANY home and household made happier
because an Odd Fellow dwells or has dWelt
within. and. If Odd Fellowship works
quietly and unobtrusiyely in the distriou-
tfon OF its charities, il 10 all the more well
come to those who receive it.
KNIGHTS OF THE PYRAMID.
The few members of this order in this city
will read with interest the statement that
the Grand Lodge has been in session IN
Cincinnati for the last week, and most
pleasant time and large attendance was
had An election af officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows: Mt. 8 +: Black,
Supreme President; Judge w: b. hoSe, OF
Louisville, Supreme Vice President; Dr. u.
w. Lounsberry, OF Cincinnati, supreme
Secretary: Judge Robert Breckinridge, Oh
Kentucky, Supreme Treasurer: MesS ms
George w. Porter, of Louisville, and NJ. W.
hin and Capt. T. c. Hamilton. of Ctncin-
natl, constitute the Board of Trustees.
About one hundred delegates were present,
renresentipg lodges in the States OF ONO,
Kentucky, Indiana and Minnesota. This
order is something new, but embodles many
of the ideas underlying all secret orders,
such as Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights OF
Pythias, and indeed many of its members
are taken from these different order Inc
main point of difference seems to be that
ladies are given a voice in the delloerations.
Another thing, the lodge meetings are not
business, but partake OF the character OF
parlor entertainment.
K.oFP.
The funeral of VIM. Rodewig, member
of Black Prince Lodge No. 81, OF Bellalre,
took place from his late residence on Bel
mont street yesterday afternoon. The BODY
was removed to the German L. K. church,
where the religious services were held. 1t
was then taken in charge of by the secret
societies as follows: Vaas' Wheeling City
Band, fourteen pieces, CGur de LEON
Division No. /, Uniform Rank X. OF r,
Wheeling, twenty-six members, Black
Prince Lodge X. of p. No. 81, OF Bellaire,
Evening Star Lodge No. Is, X. OF p, Ben
wood, visiting members OF various n. OF r
lodges, Belmont Turnverein, fire depart
ment, companies one, two, three and four.
The coffin was deposited upon Liberty reel,
which was handsomely decorated with
flowers. The reel was drawn to the .ceme-
tery by the members of the fire depart
ment. Capt. G. H. Muth, of the fire de-
partment was in charge Of the funeral ar:
rangements. A very large number OF
carriages and other vehicles attended the
remains to the cemetery.
So far there has been only two deaths in
Cpur de Lion Uniform Division h. of p.
of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
BEALlSvIllE, OHIO.

Married-Thursday evening. Scppn,-|
2lst, at 3 o'clock P. n, by Rev. GeSn, Nj
Dowald, OF the Presbyterian chuscs }
Beallsville, Ohio, Mr.. J. wis-n.r 20 NJ
Annie Shafer, both of hallsvill. n
ceremony taking place at the rrsidtrs \
the bride, on Church street, in whrt ~
parties concerned, in connection with =.
Jubilant Band boys, OF BealIsyile ia,rs>
ing choice music for the occasion, hE |,
enjoyable time. The couple depa,.nI |,
once on their wedding tour east IN w, !
purchasing q fall and winter stock q, i
goods, and will remain for time, vsr
upon their return, Mr.. WiSencr w.. N
sumo the duties Of his former bushes
dry goods merchant, in the town wh.l. J
resides,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
THE BUSINESS BOOM.

Business men in New York say that
business never was better at this time OF
year than now. Hotel keepers testify
that their hOstelriCs were never so
crowded with merchants and Others
from the different sections of the cOun-
try who come to the metropolis to buy.
Broadway never presented a more ami
mated picture. Would that this was so
of WhpalinU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
ON THE BALCONY.
Lotfisrfle CourieT.Jottrnnl.

LotiSriue C0urieT-Jonr7lnl.
Come to the bale, o NAV, this minute!
Here's the proceSh., and paw Is in II!
o, but it's mag,
Taking the rag
Of ev'ry procesh! There's no way to thin IT.!
There they 60, NAV! and there Is dear Gus,
Isn't he sweets o my what fuss!
And there are some rem,
Looking perfectly splen.
On horses-why didn't they go in bus!
o I'm so gladl wish could hol.!
IN al would he wrong-in fact, tvould be fol |:
I'll wait and III head
intellectual feedD
Al asSGi lRpTOoeaa. IN ma ASciety- col.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

Chicago the other day stranger
asked a policeman the location of GER
tain newspaper office, saying that he
was an out-of-tOwn subscriber and had
come in to pay his bill. He was ar
rested and sent to a lunatic ASYLUM.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

THE success of the administration in
New York has probably removed Presi-
dent ARTHUR's gloomy fOrebOdings that
he would not outlive his term in the
White House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

The New York Sun says OSCAR
WILDE is wiser than he looks. AS the
same can be said of mule, WILDE
will not be greatly fatteredby the Suns
commitment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

HENRY GEORGE, who was twice ar
rested in Ireland, demands satisfaction
of the English government. Mr..
GEORGE appears to be rather behind
hand in getting the news from Egypt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

IT is feared that the Hon. Mr.. Dor
sEY's engagements with the Star Route
prosecution may interfere with his ae-
ceptance Of the Secretsryship of the
Treasury,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

The Democratic primaries were nu-
merously attended yesterday. Many
states were made and smashed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

PRESIDENT SCOTT, of the Ohio Uni
versity, is being tried for heresy. Can
il be that he believes other people than
Ohio men have q right to hold office?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

JOHN HANSON GOOD is "whooping
up" the Hnterrified down in the woods
oi Gilmer, Lewis and Doddridge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

LORD NATHAN GOFF will invade the
Pan Handle this week ON his triumphal
march.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

WoIsELEY is one-eyed man, and
ARAB would have been all right if he
could have kept on the blind side Of
him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

IT is said that the barrel will be the
most prominent figure in our Congress
sional campaign during the next two
weeks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

THE fires are lighted and the chin
neys are smoking at Pittsburgh, but
Wheeling stands by In awe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

THE result of the New York Republic
can convention shows that "the admin
istration at Washington still lives"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. Issa.
PoLITIcs are warming up.

THE busy hum of the workshops is
again heard in pittsburgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
A REWARD OF MERIT.

From the Fort Wayne GG,ette.
Yes, I wentto church one day
With some money-by the way,
I'd been saving from my pay
For some socks;
But she sat scrosS the aisle,
And She summed me with q smile;
So placed my little pile
In the box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

The next day I made q call,
Then I took her TO the ball,
In short I've made b haul
OF her rocks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

There will be stroug effort made here
this winter to organize post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Wheeling and
Ohio county are full of soldiers of the late
war, and there are still quite a number of
veterans Of the Mexican war. The posts
and Bellaire have been so successful and
the interest manifested in them so thorough
as to excite the emulation OF old soldiers
on this side of the river. and a large and
influential post will be the result.
A life size painting in oil by Artist
Joseph FariS OF the late Col. Thoburn now
ornaments the hall of Thoburn Post, OF
Martins Ferry.
The following general order to the mem
bers of the G. A. r. will be of interest:
HEADoR's GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
OMAHA, NEB., September, 1852.
1. The Commander-in.Ch Chief desires to
have each officer elected by the National
Encampment and appointed by him to do
the work that is expected OF them in return
for the recognition given them. In order
to accomplish this result he deems 1t neces-
sary to divide the several departments into
districts and assign them to their charge,
thus giving each q properly defined field of
duty.
.. District No. l will be composed OF
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Potomac; w. Z. w. Ross, Senior
Vice Commander, Baltimore, will be in
charge thereof.
The members Of the Council of Admins.
tration are expected TO do eminent service
in their respective departments.
The Commander-in-chief will visit en- ch
department if in his power, and request
department commanders to give him early
notice of encampments, reunions and grand
army days, so he can make proper arrange
mentS to attend.
Aid-de-camps will visit posts and other
reunions and camp fires and report for
duty in full uniform when National officers
visit their departments, and thus show that
though the work performed in the post
gave them the honor, yet it is necessary 70
do greater work during their term of Of
fee in order to demonstrate that the posi-
tons were properly bestowed.
Assistant Inspector Generals will thor
oughly perform their duties as laid down
in rules and regulations. All the above
named officers except Inspectors will make
monthly reports Of work performed to
the camm ander-in-chief
Department commanders will u-ss the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

President Beemsn Of the seminary gave
stirring temperance address before the
monthly meeting held at Trinity ves-
try last Sunday evening. There was a
large attendance. He detailed the part he
and others took in the successful effort to
suppress the liquor traffic in Milton a few
years since while be was preacher a. that
place. when he was complimented By the
roughs with shower Of eggs while pass
ing through bridge in the night. He
also spoke quite atlength Of the same kind
of an effort last winter at Swanton in
which he took part. lie said the promi-
nent men of the place dubbed together
and pledged time, money and moral sup
port till the traffic should cease in the
place. They raised money, retained
lawyers and pressed each case undertaken
to conviction.
He most positively affirmed that the
raid at st. Adams and Swanton in the last
winter was successful; that there was nc
backing down By the committee and that
the hotels opened at their own option and
not at the request of the temperance peo-
pie, as has been reported.
This method he claimed is tho only one
the rumseller cares fig for. Temperance
talk is well, but the arm of the law, which
every community in Vermont may WELD,
is what makes the traffic trcmble. His
bugle gave no uncertain sound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
isrOm Our Regular Correspondent. |
Our European Letter.
LONDON. En- Mav ~

LONDON. Eng, May %. 81.
The excitement occasioned by the hut-
rible murders in Php1ix Park continues
even yet. and it is felt that nothing but
prompt action and the exercise ofllle full
est powers Of the law can ever restore
Ireland to tranquility, or make it safe
place for English officials to reside in. The
measure of Cancellation SO well intended,
but so hopelessly generous, had only the
effect of encouraging new oNtrages. Mr.
Forster predicted that il would be so.and
his alarm was but to- readily Justified.
In some former murders The asssssins or
their friends have pleadcn . certain iustifi
cation. They have urged that landlords
have unfairly evicted them, or have charg.
ed them exhoroitant rents. OF there has
neen some plea, however feeble, to account
for the bludgeon or bullet; but in the
leaths of Lord Frederick Clyeudish and
Mr.. Burke no such extcnuation can be
found. Lord Frederick Cavendish was not
going to Ireland as a "tyranncal Saxon
'ppressor," but as the herald Of peace and
mercy. But had his mission been one of
severity he had no time to put it in force,
(or he had lust landed in the country.
while Mr.. Burke had devoted himself to
Irish affairs for the best years OF his life.
Che funeral OF Lord Frederick Cavendish
at Chattsworth on Thursday, WAS "a most
impressive scene. Nearly TIRES hundred
members of parliament attended and the
business of the House of Commons WAS
postponed In consequence until a later
hour. Mr.. Gladstone, too deeply affected
to appear in the House, remained at Chats.
worth all night.
To crowded house on Thurs lay, even
Sir William Harcourt, ia the absence of
the p emier, explained the provisions
made in the new bill for the prevention of
crime Ia Ireland. There cannot be any
question as to it's stringency. and few will
90 disposed TO complain OF that after what
1as recently taken place in Ireland. In
he conduct OF Mr.. Plrnei AMI his 6ery
ricnds is seen but little hope fr conoilla
ton. At first he appeared dsp ,sed to as.
ii8t tho government. but no soonar is a
necessary message of repression proposed
han his attitude changes. The old war
cry Is raised, and the Old spirit of opposi-
don and def moo is appealed to. Tue
triking majority OF S0j out Of 327 mem,
bers plainly indicates that the country will
tolerate NO longer the defiant and vicious
hindrances of a small minority. It comes
to this If the liberal party can no longer
control Ireland and the Irish party, the
task must be undertakes by the consefva-
lives They cannot fail more decidedly
than their rivals
The government has offered reward of
ten thousand pounds for the arrest Of the
murderers of Lord Frederick Cayendjsb
and Mr.. Burke. The offer IA accompanies
By promise OF free pardon TO any acc1m.
plice of the actual perpetrators, Mr.. Geo
Otto Trevelyhn has been appointed ehisl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Gen. Sharpe Of New York and Mr..
Conkling have engaged in controversy
that nobody cares anything about rs 10
whether the follish attempt Of the later
to get reelected TO the Senate last year
was done BY advice of his friends or not
On Mr.. Conklipg S side letters are publish
cd from one Platt and other less known
men going to show that at conference at
Vice President Arthur's house Sunday,
May %, 1881. several Of these people, and
among the number Gen. Sharpe. advised
Mr.. Conkling to be a candidate. But there
we're several interviews with the then vice
president published about that time in
which he said no conference was held al
his house that Sunday. One thing is pretty
Gel tain that men who had no more mental
capacity than to advise Mr.. Conkling TO
the course he took, cannot be relied on to
remember for a whole year what did take
Mace and there will be no readiness to be.
lieve tina the then vice president lied ubout
that conference till some competent testi-
nony appears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
State Religious Items.
AUGUST.

Rev.D Hurlburt, Lyndonville, breaches
for the East Burke Congregationalists one
evening each week.
The Caledonia county conference Of Con,
gregational churches met mt Peacham
June 9Th and 9TH.
Rev. A. Fl. Webb, of the South Eoyaiton
NJ. f. church, delivered the Decoration
day address at that place. 1t is needless
to say that it was a good one.
Rev. J. G. Ross, of the NJ. l.. church,
BernardstOr. Mass, graduate OF the
Montpelier seminary and Wesleyan uni
versity, publishes the Helping Hand, p
local church paper. 1t is a neatly cotton
up and well edited sheet. and will. NJ
d,ubt, be an aid to Bro. Ross in his work.
The Good remplars Of East Burke hav,
just purchased between fifty and sixty
volumes of temperance literature for n
circulating library in their lodge. 1t j.
composed Of books bound in pamphlet
form, containing from two to four hundrec
pagrs per volume. The lodge Is in n very
apurlshing condition, and it is hoped tins
library will give new interest in the order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
L II Il NJ A RK f T s.
septrtea IND te!lcr1phsd e5prssstv for me treol
MyuBttiH Freeman.
BosToN CATTLE MARKET
At CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
FOR the iceet ending Tttesddy, J,tns d, I3S1

Catti, Sheep Hogs Calrs'
~ market this week....... 9.3N7 6,3ls 1926 LET
last week......... 1857 o,bli 1884 us
" one year ago.. S,513 b,9C 1877 1855
PRICES Extra fat and heavy pre- niin oxen, SlO OOd
10 10 first quality Ss5N1OO: second quality 81 Is rs 50
third quality S69ja725 per loo MS total weight
pairs Sll 95dll 30 Bulsetc 5jGs5 To- Working o1el
SlOUGl75 ~ pair, according to their value bee
Steers 575dl2j Mich cows, S20U93s.0O; extra good
$40 0Ue4sOJ with without calves, may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, Sl5OO625 w. Stores yearllngs
S0O02l5OJ;twO ye TodS.S 6 Ul9S NJ; threeyear Odds
S5l.lN@5O0l Sheep 0GOc; extra, 6a6Hc d dor 250d
65i y head Lambs. saOc; retail, U9r tSb. Fat hogs
calves 3a65 fatb Brighton hides sd9c country lot,
5ds1Sc Cali skins i2%60O u D.. Tallow, 6%d7c y 10
country, 4Sld5c Pelts with wool on, Sl6325 each
country lots. SlaS225 each.
REMARKS.-Full l 100 head OF country oattls ar
rived this morning. There was moderate sale, no
that butchers did not want cattle, but they in
tent upon breaking the market which was accomplish
ed full 4d19c u H. dressed weight Some drafts ever
exceeded that decline. but owners were in haste
eastern cattle to dress 1000 ms each at lydlc dresse
weight; Libby Son sold 80 oxen, to dress LOCO n
EACH at lose, dressed weight: Il. Kburn sold Is Oxel
TO dress 91U lbs each, at lOl$c; Hathaway & Jackso
S0d 81 western Gait le weig ut 70 4U lbs
d cwt; vrOss weight, 1850 lbs at Sc: and is gros
aye 40 6sat 7G76c Il b. The sheep trade was stead
sold 70 head. thirds yearlin2s, weight
lbs, at SIC; w Bardwell sold - sheared sheep
weight $3.50 lbs, at bc b. Sargent sold ~ cad
average 81 Ib,. at s.; Wood & Baker sold % head
average 20 lbs at SIC z n There were two tons O
poultry AZ market, aud 1t sid at l4ll5o o h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
ecrstsry. and Mr.. R.G. c. Hamilton, who

secretary. and Mr.. r. O. c. Hamilton. who
has won distinction by his ability In Sow
eral important posts. will succeed Mr..
Burke as under secretary. At a meeting
of the home rule league In Dublin. the
Lord Mayor presiding, the assassination Of
the chief and under secretary was strongly
denounced. The military force In Ireland
viii be Immediately reinforced, and new
instructions will be issued to the police.
Madame PATHS many admirers will
sympaihlze warmly with her In the action
she has had to defend IN the Court Of
Queens Bench this week. The plaintiff 9
case was that he entered into many nego
liations on Madame PATHS behalf. sud that
owing to his services great reductions Ind
been made in the extravagant charges of
tradesmen and others. Madame Patti, as
is well known, had taken the castle of
Craig.y-nos, near Swansea, and pretty
price she has had to pay for the work done
there. A great deal of gardening, even
fancy gardening might, we presume, be
done for five thousand four hundred and
thirty pounds. Every rose Madame Patti
grew must have cost her ve.pound note
at that rate, Her furniture came to a
similar amount; bat that Is more easily
understood when We see several hundred
pounds given for fancy vase. But think
of nine hundred and sixty-four pounds for
gas fittings, and consider the demand Of
thousand pounds for supplying the castle
with spring water. The plaintiff however
makes charge himself in the shape OF
commission. Madame Patti generously
offers fifty pounds for his supposed friendly
services, whereupon the gentleman, who
had taken the name Of the Italian king.
enters all action for three thousand pounds
That he lost his case is natural, seeing
that it is proved that the negotiations with
the eXhorbtant tradespeople were arrang
ed without his assistance or even presence
when the bills were paid
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

The Burlington caucus Monday evening
elected unanimously Barstow delegates ,'
the state and Stewart delegates TO the
district convention. The county delegat e.
will favor the nomination of w. L Bur
nap. Esq, as senator. the Burnap ticke'
having prevailed over that favorable
TO the nomination of L l. Lawrence.
Esq, by vote of 1853 to III. This secures
the nomination of Mr.. Burnap, who will
make an excellent senator.
1t looks more and more as If the con
test in the west district is already virtually
settled in favor of Gov. Stewart. A mum
Der of towns in Addison county have
chosen delegates, and all so far are in
Gov. Stewards favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
Missionary Notes.

The Presbyterian board OF foreign mis-
Sinns expended during the past year thu
sum o! 1891 633,88. and received tho sum
IF 1892, 289,68, thus leaving balance at
$649,S0.
The number OF Chinese in Hawaii !,
l2,8O4,out of total population ESTIMATED
at $500, and the number Is constantly
increasing. There are 2Sj Christian
church members among them.
Since the beginning of foreign mission
work by American Baptists, 2j5 male mis-
si0naries and 2l3 female have been sent
out from this country. In she Asialic
missions more Than 5000 have been hap.
tizod; in Europe, by the missionaries of
the Union, and by other Baptist Iaborers,
probsbIy about 100000 persons have re.
ceived Baptism, Bibles and religious books
have been circulated in thirty-four differ.
ent languages, TO The extent Of about &c.,
100000 pages, and above S7,000,0G0 ex-
pended in the work.
Rev. John Rilstrom. presiding elder in
the NJ. L. missionary conference In Swe-
den, WAS killed by n railroad accident on
the 80, b Of April last. A brother mission
Iry writes Of him: the deceased was
ono ol our first missionaries, and has
been in the field for the last thirteen years,
always proving himself workman that
needelh no. to bs ashamed. He was ap-
pointed presiding elder two years ago by
Bishop Merrill, and made himself eniear
cd TO both preachers and people" bar
ing Bro. kilstrom's brief charge of the
district, good work had been done, souls
had been saved and the church had been
built up in the faith.
AT recent circuit meeting in Sweden
in which Methodists and others participa.
ted, those present discussed the important
matter OF separating from the stale church
IN accordance with the law for dissenters.
The sentiment decidedly prevailed that
this was the best course to pursue for all
interested. The conclusion reached on
the point we're stated as follows, ~ Our
separating from the state church will hast.
en- the establishment of religions liberty
in general. (2) We shall secure legal
rights which we do not now enjoy. (3)
Our congregations which haze separated
are in no way tho worse for It. (i) We
should thereby gain increased esteem in
the community as being people who
have regard for legal enactments and as
lovers of peace. (5) Our members should
be advised Of this opinion and couuseled
to separate universally fion the state
church, and yet every one must hive his
liberty of choice in the matter. If these
sephra ions can be coHsumnalei. it will
be Ii great blessing to all concerned. A
state church is always more or less r him
''rance to the highest efficiency of the
Christians of n country.