davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NIAGARA OF THE SOUTH
TALLULAH FALLS, GA,
SUMMER RESORTS,

TN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, 1900
i feet above sea level, on the Piedmont Air
Line, 80 miles from Atlanta. The Cliff House
and Cottages offer superior accommodations
and attractions. Spacious and well ventilated
apartments, single and on suite. Cuisine une-
qualed by any Southern Summer Resort First
class orchestra. Hops given nightly. Billiards.
Pool and Ten Pins. Lawn Tennis, Archery,
Target Rifles and Quoits. Excellent Livery;
Saddle Horses a specially. Weekly newspapers
published for amusement of Cliff House lylests
Display OF Fireworks every Wednesday and
Saturday nights. Double daily mail trains TO
all points. Special rates 20 single men in Bache.
lors Hall.
Cliff House will remain open until November
SCOFIELD BROS, Managers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
School for Boys.

BLUES HALL, NEAR CORNER DRAYTON
AND MACON STREETS.
THE THIRD SESSION Of this school will be-
Il gin on MONDAY, OCT. 1sT, 1888. No labor
will be spared to make this one of the best pre-
paratory schools, where boys and young men
may be placed with the assurance that they will
be carefully and thoroughly taught. The Prin-
cipal will be assisted by Mr.. j. RAYMOND NOR
TON, master Of Arts of Hampden- Sidney Col
lege, and graduate of the University of Virginia
With his liberal college and university training,
Mr.. MORTON combines successful experience
of six years as a teacher. For catalogue con-
tanning course of study, terms, etc. address
J. A. CROWTHER, PRINCIPAL,
Savannah, Ga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
wELLsBURG LOCALS.

Special Correspondence of Sunday REGISTER.
wErIsBURG, September 1.-Bslleview
came to . close last Sunday, and the
weary pilgrims have returned home.
The question has been asked, What is
the Council doing?" Why, letting the
weeds grow in the streets, to be sure.
What has become of all the gas wells
that were to be drilled here this summer?
What is the matter with Brooke county
that she can't have tair? She certainly
has advantages over counties which hold
successful shows every year. Wake up!
A Salvation Army is proposed and talked
of here, with Jim Gree rs captain.
A Society for the prevention of cruelty
to children would be beneficial to some of
the little ones who receive q daily beating
from their unnatural parents.
The Red Bandans Democratic Club is
one of our institutions.
A little daughter Of Oath Williams, of
Liberty street, is very low with typhoid
fever.
Prot. Mitchell is convalesciug from a
slight attack of fever. He will be able to
open school on Monday.
The eolored school will open ON the 18th
inst, and will be presided over by col
ored teacher.
Hon. John Briggs and wife went down
to Wheeling and took in the State Fair last
Thursday.
Col. Baird, Of the Riverside Glass Works,
and wife have returned home after few
weeks' visit from abroad.
A couple of our young bloods went out
TO Belleyiew camp meeting one evening
last week. The night was dark, and on
their return they got lost by the way side,
turning up at the parental homestead at B
o'clock in the morning with weary and de-
jected appearances.
The report put in circulation by one OF
the Wheeling papers that Sam George, Sr.,
would come out ~ an independent candi-
date for Sheriff of Brooke county, is with
out foundation. He has his hands on the
pole to knock the U. S. Senatorial persim-
mon.
Brown & Buchanan bought three car
loads OF wool this week ut % and 30 cents
per pound.
The nomination of John .. PendletOn
for Congressman of this district was well
received here on account of his being q
former resident, and one well quailhed LOT
the position. His majority will reach $50
in Brooke comfy.
Rev. Mr.. Philips of the Chapel church
breaches his farewell sermon to-day.
PierpOint Post G. A. X, of this place,
leaves here Monday, September 10 to at
tend their National Eucsmpment ut Col
umbus, Ohio.
Prof. John Roemer, of the Linsly Insti-
tute, visited our town the first OF the
week, and secured few scholars for that
institution.
Miss Maggie Pendleton, of Wheeling, is
visiting the family of Postmaster Camp
bell.
Miss Mollie Buchanan will leave here
next week tor Cincinnati. After taking
in the Centennial Exposition there she will
90 to Topeka, Minneapolis and Kansas, and
other points OF interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
BENwOOD.

The Sabbath School of the Lutheran
Church will picnic at Boggs Run to-mOr-
row.
The campaign opened here last night.
The Democrats had neat and substantial
platform erected on the open square for
the occasion.
Rev. W. w. King, pastor of the NJ. f.
congregation, has returned from his vaca-
ton.
The barbecue at Moundsvills this week
will he attended by a large number OF
Republicans from this place and vicinity.
The Boggs Run school with Mr.. H..
Hornhrook principal and Miss Laura Dare
assistant will open tomorrow.
Master Walter McJilton spent last week
with his grandfather at Sherrard.
Strangers are numerous on our streets.
John Blake has purchased o lot in Gen.
ire ward and contemplates soon building.
Mrs Radcliff unfortunately scslded her
self few days since and will be confined
20 the house for some days.
The gas for illumination was sadly
missed on the streets last night.
Quite q crowd will 90 ont to Columbus
next week.
Mrs W. Hoyt, of Rsvenswood, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Thomas Deegsn and s. j. d. Reilly
were in Moundsville yesterday attending
the meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee.
Mr, David Hore has purchased the meat
market formerly owned by Mr.. Lewis
Neibergall and will carry on the business
at that stand.
The festival and bean bake given for the
benefit of Hancock Post, is proving mos,
successful The ladies were indefstigsbls
in their efforts to provide for the enter
tainmeut OF those present. 1t will close
tomorrow evening. Owing to the inclem'
ency of the weather il is being held in the
vacant store room owned by the Wheeling
Company's plant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

GIN. JAMES LANGDoN CURTIS, who IS
to add o new feature to the campaign rs
candidate of the American party for pres
ident, is Q man who has done good many
things, and done them well, and yet man.
aged to remain very ineOnspicuOus. He
was general in the late war, but never
saw active service, having been engaged
all the time in raising aud organizing
troops, especially by experimenting the
draft. He was born in Hartford in 1912
and is therefore rs years old, but is still in
firm health Of body and mind. At the
early age Of 10 he located in New York
city, which has been his place of business
ever since, though his legal residence has
largely been IN Connecticut. He was
once candidate for Congress, and in 1884
ran for governor of Connecticut on the BEN
BUTLER labor ticket He is president Of
the Franklinite Steel and Zinc Company
and is otherwise interested in steel and
zinc projects Gen. CURTIS will be lit
tie more incOpspieuous after the 9th OF
November next than be is now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
BRIDGHPORT.

A boy named Charles Morris, aged sew.
onteen years, slipped while trying to get
Of the O., L. & w. train at the station,
Yesterday morning. and had his foot very
badly mashed. Morris works in the North
wood Glass Works 1T Martins Ferry. His
foot will not be amputatei unless some IN.
expected trouble arises.
When j. NJ. Bogps has bis arm torn Of
at the Carlisle Brick Works, he carried .
SIS, 600 accident policy in the Peoples Mu-
tual Accident Co. OF Pitisburg. The com
psny has not settled yet, and Attorney
Geo Duncan went to Pittsburg yesterday
to make some arrangements for the col
lectiug of the policy.
A ten-year.old boy Of Ran Mcdonald
had hand b,dly mashed while play ing
with car on the G. & P. road yesterday.
A wagon belonging 10 Warrens oil re-.
iinery broke IN axle at the bridge entrance
Yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander spent Friday
with f G. Lyle ut Saltwater. Mr.. Alex
ander brought home some very fine fish.
Sam Miller was locked mp yesterday for
exposure OF his person.
JOuu nCiu'ytO "hV "A' S"p'OyVN ia
the railroad water tower has resigned,
Mr.. J. G Heinlein and DR.. w. 8. Fisher
have returned from an extended trip among
eastern cities and summer resorts.
Miss II. II Psttst u, Of I,nesville, has
returned TO her home alter pleasant visit
with Mrs. Will Ramsey.
Mr.. Thomas Shippers Is in Philadelphia
spending few weeks.
Mrs. Tallman and Miss Nellie Topping
have returned from Kansas City, where
they have been sojourning for several
weeks.
Mrs. f p. Rhodes is very i'll. Her con-
dition il considered critical.
Miss Maggie Weigsud who has been the
guest Of Mrs John Scott, has returned 10
her home in Beaver, Pa.
Mr.. David Stewart, Of Pittsburg, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. King, n prominent business man
Of Baltimore, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Trueman, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly gaining strength.
Prof T. f. Orr, formerly Superintendent
of the Bridgeport schools, but now an edi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

New YORK Is growing rapidly in point
Of population, but Chicago is growing
much faster. New York, on her crsmped
little island, cannot spread, while Chicago
has all the elbow room she wants
According TO the estimates based on the
recently issued directory of New York the
population of that city is now 1876, 40,
an increase of about 100000 during the
Last year and OF 47O, 900 since 1880. The
rate of increase Is not nearly so high as for
Chicsgo, which has aided nearly 100000
to a population Of about half million
aines the Federal census Brooklyp's rate
of increase, which ia estimated at 80 per
cent, is also higher than that Of New York,
which, however, is third among American
cities in this respect. The population Of
Brooklyn is now about $50, 900. Adding
the population Of the New York suburbs
10 Westchester County and in New Jersey
TO that of the two cities the total populs-
ton of the whole New York metropolitan
district is close on 5000, 900. The increase
in the population Of New York and
B,oOklyn and the suburbs in New York
State will probably give the latter Com
monwealth q population of 1000, 900 in
1890, thus greatly increasing its political
power and Importance. Illinois alone
among the older States will increase In
political power and influence in the same
proportion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

tor a ths Na;oaal etoctmas, d IN a.
visiting among his friends. BE IA ~
usnIed BY Mn. Or.
Nh. O. A. Gifin u convalescen, :.
= sill, however. quite sick. %|
Mia Jennie Misehell is in Cinc;,,
visiting ffienda.
Mis Locke. Of Beaver, Pa, has r.t,,
10 her home after pleasant visit win
D. Hsinlein.
Mn VIM Clark Is in Sewick,s, n
visiting her brother, Milt Harrison n,
Billy Gilmore and his son, Ps,t :.
have BEEN visiting here. have return.
their home in Cincinpsti.
An infant child of Mr.. aud Mrs. M,
Tough died last week.
Mr.. O. T. Howell has returned m.
visit with relatives in Z,uesvilIe.
George Robinson, Of st. Clairsvill.
In the city yesterday.
Nia Carroll has returned from , A.,
months visit with friends in Carroll ,,,'
", Ohio
Miss Hannah Smith has returned 4.
Cbippswa, where she spent the .unn.,
Miss Ida Mcconnell is in Augald ".
York, visiting her sister, Mrs. Will 81,
walter.
The G. & P. evening accommod,,..
train up last evening carried thr,. =.
crowded full.
Mis- Aegie Reid, for several years M.
TEACHER in the Bridgeport public scbosI
was married On Thursday TO Mr.. Len,
Bailey at the homo Of her mother. IL
left for an extended tour through East,
cities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
OURLADY OF MARTYRS
rRY GREAT PILGRIMAGE OF DBVOUT 30
MAN CATHOLICS
To Her Historic Altar in Aurissville, New York.
Impressive Religious Ceremonies She HIS
tory Of Two Well Spent Lives.

special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 2S.-The great
pilgrimage of Roman Catholics, to the
shrine of Our Lady Of Martyrs, has come
and gone. The first, was one of the two
annual pilgrimages that took place this
season, to the historic altar in Auriesville,
Montgomery county, N. Y, 8 pretty little
village nesting in the Mohawk Valley.
The Sunday pilgrimage two weeks ago.
was for men only; on that occasion fully
4, 600 attended from Troy, Cohoes and Al
bsny. The start was made from st
Joseph's church in Troy, under the direc-
ton of the Jesuit fathers Of that city.
The pilgrims arrived at the sacred shrine
at $40 o'clock Sunday morning. and the
services of the day were inaugurated with
mass said by Vicar General, Rev. NJ. A
Burke of Albany and sermons by Rev.
Fathers Loysancs, Magili and Mcdonald.
After the sermon the pilgrims approached
the table Of the Lord, and received Holy
Communion, after which they returned,
emitting the other ceremonies as the day
was stormy ana unfayorsble.
Last Sunday was the women's day, and
che brightness of the day, the favorable
circumstances with regard to travel and the
greater fervor and piety Of the female heart
made the pilgrimage great success, fully
5, 900 being in attendance. The special
train reached Auriesville at o'clock. After
leaving the cars procession was formed and
marched to the shrine, while number oil
Young lady socialists chanted beautiful
hymns As the clear, sweet voices awoke
the early morning echoes of the romantic
spot and the long line Of women moved
forward to the shrine, the scene was novel
and impressive in the highest degree.
Having reached the spot where the tower
ing white crucifix stood some two hundred
feet above the ground level, the priest
robed himself and mass was commenced,
while the multitude knelt around in hum
BILE PRAYER. The holy sacrifice was offered
five times in succession, during which ev-
cry one Of that vast body OF women re-
ceived Holy Communion. After this part
OF tho services were concluded recess was
taken for luncheon.
After luncheon the ceremony Of erecting
the fourteen white crosses was proceeded
with and was conducted by Rev. Father
Loysance, assisted by Rev. Fathers Nc
Donnell and McEneny, Of Troy, and
Fathers Quinn and Pagan, of st. Johns
College, Fordhsm. The crosses were car
ried and placed in Position by fourteen
Young men from Amsterdam.
''The Cruciixion" took place next and
was most interesting. The group consists
of the cross, twenty feet high with the
figure of the Savior hanging npon it and
at the foot of the cross the figures of Mary,
the Virgin Mother, and Mary Magdalen,
all of life size. All are placed on mound
some seven feet high, with steps ascending
to il. The entire structure and arrange
ment is most striking and expressive. An
appropriate sermon wss then preached aud
the benediction pronounced by the offici-
ating priest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

lev were married OF the homeof The bsidse
parents, On Wednesday LAST
All the school teachers and Superinteno'
emit Sparks are here and ready for duty
The Saturday Night Club gave . danoe
in Lafayette Hall LIST night Il
On last Sunday night the residences Q.
L. Alderman was broken open ana $oS
stolen. Mr.. Ackerman bad the money IN
the pocket of his pantaloouA which were
hanging on the bedpost. Tho thieves leu
the pants in the back yard. Mr.. Acker-
man kept the matter quiet till yesterday
of hoping to get Q clue 70 the burglars.
Thew gained an entrance through
trsnsom
Rev. Il. N. Campbell, of the Presbyterian
church, Is in Washington City among
friends :,
Alonzo Hood. of Canal Dover, 10 in the
city visiting friends.
Rev. d. A. Pierce, Of Bridgeport, got the
organ offered ss premium BY the Cnsre"
Herald
VIM. Hobs was at wellsburs. W. Va,
yesterday, repairing some machinery iof
MT. and Mrs. H o. wetherald are in
Bellaire spending Sunday with friends
Rev. Campbell, rector Of st. Pauis
Episcopal mission, will conduct service
here to day.
Beginning tomorrow evening. Albert
Zink's furniture store will be kept open
ON evenings during fall and winter.
Mayor A. Loring was in the city yesser'
day.
Miss Mary I. wilcle and sister Ida Of
cadiz, who hove been the guests OF Of MT.
Mrs. H. w. Smith returned home yes
terdsy.
County Treasurer George Robinson was
in the city Yesterday.
John Sweeney who has typhoid fever 10
little better.
Robert E. Sweeney is very low with
dyspepsia. He was able, however. 70 60
ont for short drive yesterday. He u lit
tie more than skeleton.
Mr.. Albert Zenk, the popular Hanover
street furniture dealer, has on exhibition
in his show window = splendid model oil
an old-time log cabin, the landmark oil
Mr.. Alex Davidson. The entire AFFAIR IL
complete, including the rail fence, the
stick chimney, the well-bucket. the WOOD
horse and setting ben. Call and sec the
finest and most perfect miniature log cab
in yet produced.
At Mingo the forge department OF the
mill Ia on tack iron exclusively A few
nail machines are at work cutting up short
end clippings from the tack plate sheets.
At Brilliant, in the Spauldi x mill, the
forge ia running douhle turn, making muck
har which ia sold in Pittsburg. The fac
tory is on full eating steel nails.
Miss Jennie Dixon was in Bellsire yes
| terday.
Mrs. Mary George and daughter, OF
Illinois, and Mrs Irons, Of Stsubenvilie,
returned home yesterday after visit with
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
NOTES FROM BRILLIANT.

special Correspondence Of The Sunday Rooster.
BRILLIANT, o, September 1.-The Dis
ciples will hold festival on September IS
and II, the funds of which will be used to
complete the erection Of their new church
which is under construction. 1t no doubt
will be- largely attended and handsome
sum realized.
Quite q number from here was in attend
ancs st the Wheeling State Fair.
Miss Ellie Winning is visiting friends in
Wheeling, W. Va.
Marshal Schetfisr took in the Wheeling
Fair on last Thursday. He reports an i'm
mense crowd.
The forge department at the mill was
off the latter part of the week while the
muck rolls were being turned MP.
Miss Mary Carson, Of Smithfield, o., is
the guest of her cousin Miss Matte Con-
nell.
Miss Della Hslleran, who has been VISIT
ing Miss Mary Mccarthy, has returned to
her home in Bellaire, o.
Mrs. X. Boyle and daughter Miss Kate
spent several days in Wheeling during last
and this week.
School will commence here on next
Monday, Sept. Sd. The former class rooms
will be occupied until the new school is
finished, which will net be until about
the first Of October.
Arrangements are being made for q ball
to be given on Friday evening. Sept. 14th,
at the rink. IL will be the first dance that
has haao hald hare for some time and No
doubt will be largely attended.
Elmer Obeny smiles over the advent Of a
new girl.
Proprietor Bess, of the hotel, who has
been i'll disposed for several days is much
better.
The Glass works went along satisfactory
this week and the prospects for eontinu-
ing the same is encouraging.
The effects of the late Aisy Farmer will
be disposed of at public sale to-day tSatur-
dsy). Her will is in favor of Mrs. John
Barrett of Wellsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
the presiden. How dye do, sir; you're welcome

the President How dye do, sir; you're welcome
10 Botetcurt."
All this before the embarrassed Miller could get
In a word The Commissioner then, stammering
and stiIl blushing, quickly said:-"oh, no. Beg
pardon. Excuse nae. This Is President CLEVE-
LAND, young ladies'"
The President smiled aud enjoyed the incl
dent and the young ladies now joined MILLER
In the tidgeting. blushing and apologizing act
II was quite pretty scene.
Soon after this a stalwart, bearded noun
taineer, who had been for several moments in
tently cycling Mr.. Cleyeland's pedal extremities,
advanced q step and said to the President: II
see you have q small foot"
81 don't think that my foot Is very small,
said the President, laughing at the curious re-
mark.
"well," responded the brswny yirginian, II
thought you had q foot about that long" ex-
hibiting the longitude between his elbow and
hand.
What made you think sos'' asked the Presi-
dent.
We'll, because of the way you put 1t down.
When it's down it's there"
The President and bystsnders laughed hearth
", but the eountensnee Of the hirsute noun
taineer remained as stolid and serious as II he
had announced grave and well authenticated
political maxim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
RackIlnsa Aroica saliva.

The hest saivs ia the world for CHA
Bruises, Sorea, Ulcer, Salt Rbenm, Pevn
Boros. letter, Chapped Hands, Cbilblsin',
O0rds and all the Skin Eruptiops and
positively cures Piles, or no pay reIuirtd
II Ia guaranteed 10 give saiirisctiou q
money refunded. Price g cents pr bes,
For aaIa nv I.ogmn e Co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

For q man who has one third Of the
press of his country at his heels declaring
that be isn't fit to be referee at a dog-6ght,
President CLEVELAND appears to be get
ting along pretty we'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
From Childhood Upward.

far beyond middle age, the teeth will 70
main strong and white IL standard 500.
DON'T be daily used. The breath ala,
often unpleasant in lifs's decline, vii
continue pure, IL this delightfully."- odorou'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02
AN AGENT OF CIVILIZATION.

Speaking OF the Influences Of railways, a
recent writer says:
Everybody in this country knows something
about railroads, of course; but probably very few
are aware OF their importance as industrial fac
tors. and still fewer are acquainted with the ex-
tent of their power and influence rs civiliZng
agencies According to the figures Of Mr.. Ed
WARD ATKINSON, the cost Of transportation.lhaS
been 80 cheapened by the building Of railways
that while il costs as much as lead of wheat Is
worth 10 haul il 100 miles over a common road
meat and flour enough to supply one man q
year can be transported l,5O0mileS from the west
to the east for q sun equal TO one days wages OF
a skilled mechanic. Two million men are EN-
plOyed in operate &, equippiug and constructing
railroads in this country alone. The combined
armies and nayies of the world" says THOMAS
CURTIS CLARKEin paper in ScTibRsr's Magazine,
while on peace footing, will draw from gainful
occupations 8 1885, 900 men. Those create wealth
these destroy it, Is IL any wonder that Amer
lea is the richest country in the world?'
The same writer points ont the Importance
railways as a means of military protection, and
concludes that without their help the late rebel
lion could never have been put down. and two
great standing armies Would nave OSeu neceS
sary lie asserts that by the railways and the tel
egrsphs IL becomes easy to extend iour federal
system over an entire continent and thus dis
penSe forever with standing armies. whether
the facts will warrant these conclusions or not
all must admit that country which is able to
maintain an army off, 600, OCO men in work that
benefits every department Of industry, has a
great advantage over those nations which are
under the necessity Of keeping up large military
organizations, where support must come from
these engaged in productive pursuits.
In point of fact nothing could be truer.
During the late sad experience of the
South in the war of the Rebellion, that
section had ample cause to understand the
entire situation. If Southern railway IA
cihties at that time had been fully equal
To the necessities rs were those Of the
North the war would have been undOubt-
edly a much more terrible affair, because
the South would have been compact.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

IT said that Candidate BELvA LOCK
WOOD, said that, if elected President, she
would dismiss the armies and ruIs by love.
BELyA can't do it She is too old and
tough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-02

AT LAST accounts the country was all
right-rsther groggy, perhaps, but still 10
the ring.