davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

of all YOUR school years That you have
happily accomplished that noble purpose
your Alma Mater bears witness to-day IN
the honors of graduation which she affec-
tionately confers upon you at the end OF
YOUR Collegiate course. Truthtully then
may apply to this final, GROWING act OF
your school-life, your own well-chosen
mottO-"fniS eOrOnGt opus"
A second thought suggested by these
words has much wider application. IT'S
this: In all your works you should bear
in mind the end you have in view,
and then wisely select and assiduously
employ the fittest means for the attain
ment of that end. We are told of Michael
Angelo that he once remarked, pointing to
a shapelesS block OF marble, that
he saw a beautiful Angel hidden
in the rough stone before him.
Ere his chisel touched that stone his mind
had pictured the angelic form it was soon
to assume. Every line he drew-every
stroke his skillful hand delivered-but
helped TO evolve the beautiful features OF
the angelic being which his genius had al
ready conceived. The browning of his
work was only the realization of the ideal
his master mind had created. Solslt with
the architect who plans and executes the
imposing and beautiful structures which
excite our praise and admiration. lis the
final contamination Of his ingenious CON
ceptions that crowns his work and ELECTS
our applause.
So too. il is the desire and set purpose
to consummate any projected work that
supply courage, energy, perseverance IN
the ACCOMPLISHMENT of the most dlhcult
undertakings Many one under the de-
pressing influences OF reverses anu as
amendments has been nerved to new LIE
and power by clinging tenaciously to the
principle embodied in your motto,
That il is the end that crowns the
work. and under the INSPIRATION
of that truth has surmounted every OBJ
stacle in the mistaken purpose TO win the
promised crown. 80.
In the new and wider sphere Of life on
which YOU, Young ladies, now enter, keep
fresh in YOUR memories these three golden
words, "fniS cOrOnGt opus" ana tney Will
prove TO YOU an ineXhaustible source OF
courage and patient perseverance, ard De
the augury of assured success IN all your
undertakings.
Rnt the suplimest Interpretation of this
motto is found in its application TO the
faithful soul whose life-work on earth re-
ceives its browning reward in heaven. IL
| is but another rendering of the Saviour's
words. He that shall persevere TO the
end shall be saved" 1t is this confident
expectation of the heavenly recon-
pense which is to crown all our
earthly labors, that will be your
main-stay and solace through life, and
the beacon light that will guide your feet
safely to the shores of eternity; 1t is only
then, my dear children, when, life's work
being finished, you kneel before the throne
of God to receive the imperishable crown
of glory, that you will fully realize all the
truth and beauty of your chosed motto.
"FiniS COrOndt Opus"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Durham Wants a Receiver.

CHICAGO, June 17.-R. w. Durham 4
Co., the Board of Trade commission
firm, who yesterday transferred theil
trade to Norton & Worthington, to be
closed out and settled, late Yesterday
filed a bill for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the company, and the court
appointed the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank to act in that capacity. The bill
for receiver stated that it was impos-
sible to continue the business on account
of lack of capital. The outstanding
liabilities to customers are stated at over
500. 900, and outstanding assets in the
way of accounts against customers OF a
like amount. Mr. Durham says the loss
of the firm since January will not eX-
coed $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Association Contests.

BosroN, MASS, June 17.-Mornine
game-Heavy batting was the feature
of this mornings Association game.
Score: Athletic 10, Boston II; hits, IA
and 9; errors, Z and L; pitchers, Weyh'
ing and O'Brien; umpire, Ferguson.
The Athletics won easily this after.
noon; batting Burlington and Daley al
over the field. Score: Athletic, 10; Bos-
ton, 2; hits, and ); errors Land s.
pitchers, Sanders, Burlington and Daley
earned, 5 and 1: umpire, Ferguson.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE game
to-day between Washington and Balti
more was Of the typical old-fashlonec
variety, when heavy batting was In or
der and runs numerous. Score: Wash
ington 20, Baltimore 10; hits, Is and IL
errors, and :; pitchers, Carsey, Fore
man and Cunningham; umpire, kerlns
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-THE game
to-day, ten innings, was pitchers bat
tie, and it proved exciting. Score: Lou
isville, 2; Columbus, 3. Earned runs
Louisville, /. Pitchers, Fitzgerald anC
Dolan. Umpire, Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
jackson Blowing His Bugle.

SAN Francisco, June 17.-Jackson
has written a letter denying the asser
ton made by John L. Sullivan that he
was afraid of Corbett. Jackson claims
to have done most of the fighting, but
that Corbett would not fight. He also
wants Corbett to meet him in another
contest.
Referring to Sullivan's statement tina,
he (JacksOn) was afraid, Jackson says
Sullivan avoided a match with him be-
fore the California Athletic Club. Jack
son says he is willing to meet Slavin OF
any other pugilist. President Fulda
said last night that the California Ath
letic Club would match Slavin and Jack
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
a Terrible Death.

TRoPPAU, AUSTRIA, June ia deal
and dumb man, who was arrested in the
village of Hrabin for vagrancy on May
%, and who was put in cell, died in
prison under horrible circumstances.
The police forgot all about the prisoner
and did not visit his cell from the day
the man was arrested until yesterday,
when the cell being searched it was
found that the man had died of starva-
ton and that the body had been eaten
by rats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Prisoners Sufocated by Gas.

New YORK, June 17.-There was a
scene of excitement at Yonkers this
morning when all the prisoners in the
cells at police headquarters were found
unconscious The gas had escaped
during the night from broken pipe
and had overcome the prisoners. The
prisoners were quickly removed TO the
open air by number OF citizens who
rushed in to aid the roundsman. One
OF the prisoners escaped during the ex-
element. At least three Of them will
will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

game, and stepped INTO second place.
Score: Boston s, Brooklyn I; hits, and
S: errors, 3 and 10; earned Iuns, Boston
/: pitchers, Staley and Hemming; um-
pire, McQuade.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Chicagos
failed TO connect to any extent with
Viau's curves to-day, and fell back to
third place. Score: Cleveland, 4; Chi
cago, ?. Errors, each. Hits, II and
:. Earned, l each. Pitchers, Viau and
Hutchinson. Umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Gave Away the Melinite Secret.

PARIS, June 1.-THE tribunal of the
Department of the Seine to-day SEN
fenced Turpin, Fasseler and Feurver
to-day each to four years Imprisonment
and in addition imposed fines Of $780,
5000, 5000 and $40 respectively for their
connection with the sale of the secret OF
the manufacture of melinite, the new
French explosive, to the Armstrong Gun
Manufacturing Company. The four
men are also deprived Of civil rights fol
five, ten, five and two years respect
iyely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Commissioners appointed by
an ordinance OF the city OF Wheeling, entitled
IAN Ordidance to provide for the issue and sale
of Bonds Of the City OF Wheeling, to be known
as the Main Street Bridge Bonds, and for the
redemption and payment thereof" ratified by
the voters OF said city on the 18th day OF April,
1890 will, on TUESDAY, JULY 7th 1891, be.
tween the hours OF o'clock "A. III. and o'clock
D. M ut the Bank OF the Ohio Valley, in the
city OF Wheeling. w. Va, receive bids in writ
ing for and sell the remainder of, the Bonds Of
said city authorized by said ordinance, TO the
amount Of S7l 800: one hundred thereof are 500
bonds: siXty-three OF them are 800 bonds, and
thirty Of them 81 600 bonds, all dated July Is +,
1SqO PAYABLE on or before July LIST. 1924. at the
rate of AZ per cent. per annum. payable annu-
ally on the first d y Of July, 1892, and on the
first day Of July in each year thereafter until
and including the year 1923, at the said
Bank Of the Ohio Valley in the city OF Wheel
ing for which interest coupons in proper form
are attached to each bond.
These bonds are issued to pay for the con
struction OF permanent new bridge on Main
street in the city OF Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek and will be sold only for cash TO the high
est bidder. approved by the Undersigned, and
none of said bonds will be sold FOR less than par
and accrued interest from July LIST, 1891. srP
The bonds hereby advertised for sale are liza
bic to REDEMPTION, at their par value, on, and
at any time after July lst, 1909. as provided In
said ordinance and neither such bonds nor the
coupons thereto attached will be subject .otax.
alton under authority OF said city
BY said ordinance the said city obgates
itself to pay each year tier 1899, until the bonds
authorized under said ordinance are fully paid.
the one.twenty-ifth OF outstanding bonds issued
under said ordinance.
F p. JEPSON,
PB. DOBBINS
J. +. HI GHES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
A Receiver of the Equitable Life

New YORK, June 17.-George b.
Newell, as referee of the New York
Equitable Insurance Company, has filed
his report recommending a dissolution
of the company and the appointment OF
John Miller, its President, as receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
VIII he a Tight Contest.

LONDON, June 17.-Mr. Parnell has
invited E. DIVER Gray to contest for the
seat in Parliament made vacant by the
death of o. German Mayo. Both sides
admit that it will be tight contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

BosToN, MASS. D.,
June 17.-Boston
won the morning
game to-day, after
launching hits in
the fifth and sixth
innings. Score.
Brooklyn 3, BoS-
ton 6; hits, s and
8; errors, 6 and B.
earned runs, :
e &C h ; pitchers,
Lovett and Mich
OILS.
The BoStonS also
took the second
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Grosvenor Gets Another Place

WASHINGTON, June Il. Zen. Charles
Grosvenor, of Ohio, has been appointed
an agent of the Treasury Department
to visit Europe in the interests of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

CLIPPED from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature of c. Blackett Robin
san, Prop'r. | was cured of oft-recur-
ring bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood BitterS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Additional Immigration Commissioners

AuuItIUfIHr IIH11rr Il "ot0rr
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mr. ii. > j.
Schultz, of the District OF Columbia,
has been appointed an additional mem
Der of the immigration Commission
appointed to visit Europe AMI investi-
gate immigration affairs. He is APP
pointed as the preventative of the
Federation of Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
WORLD OF SPORT.

Boston by Winning Yesterday Steps into
Second Place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
THE VALEDICTORY.

THE vALEDICTORY.
Rejoice for now day beyond
~ Is ours. The echo of your
JOYOUS strain
k%A Still fingers, rs in love, upon
4 NY theair
Mn whispering in cadence soft
SD 49, your glad refrain.
KS And gentle zephyr OR its
~ outstretched wing
IN Bears the sweet message 10
49, the world away:
EtN< Till hill and Gale and wood
ENaC land ring
N With but one theme-the
triumph Of the day
We've watched It's dawning far as eye could
And hailed its slow approach Though many
And NOVA wv we p,use to view the Futures face
That waves us on. despite our trembling fears.
The living pathway, strewn with loyeliest
OF varied hue and fragrant lies 50 near
That ere ihe flight Of many sunny hours
We Shall have reached IL, and have rested
there.
,Tis true. along the vista of that way
Ouirk slender shadows fall athwart the ilSht.
But flowers of HOPE still blow in sweet array
That We may Gull them ere 'tls night
And We will gather OF those blossoms sweet
THE f,irest freshest that the earth has gwen
To Irvine round Duty's brow while through
We labor Tin our l5wers blow in heaven.
And now fond memory leads cur thoughts 3tar
Back 10 the days in which we love TO GweH'
Bright happy days with scarce cloud 10 mar
frbe neac.fll moments as they gently fell.
NAYS where as happy school girls of we strayed
Along the shady path, We loved TO roam
ijgbt-Le,rted AS the careless breeze that played
Among the trees and nowers ABOUT our Oo"'
vent home.
r,t those are paSsed and DER our JOY there falls
sadness deeper than our words can tell
To-day We leave our Alma Matters halls -,
Aud 20 these loved surroundings say farewell
Companions loving friends, whom We this hour
Must leave, no more IN scenes like this TO
meet;
Nav Lie bestrew your path with many flower
And crown each day with laurels lalr anu
sweet.
Although the hour that sewers US be near,
Although W. part, perhaps 10 meet no more
TIL. ties mat bind ~, are not broken here,
But still shall Irvine around thoughts Of days
now DER.
And when we turn 20 YOU loved Sisters, swift
The deepest feelings of our hearts arise,
Our love. our gratitude, our reverence INT
Their voices sweet in soulful melodies
The Greatest lessons We can learn are those
Your silent, hidden lives each hour display
The trueSt friends our hearts can ever choose
Are found within our clustered home TO day
The wears we've spent beneath your loving care
Have taught US much of true, OF great, OF
sweet,
Aud from your gentle counsels we have learned
% bear
The trials the crosses, We must ever meet.
How often shall our pensiye fancy steal
Back TO the Convent home We love 80 well.
How often too in spirit We shall Sneu
With you AT morn, or prayerful NeSper bells
All when. dear Sisters, you are wrapped in
prayer
Before that lowly shrine OF holy name
We be- that we be- RENE mbered there,
And whispered blessings from your lips we
claim.
A last farewell. We may not liuger more;
Our smiles but hide the tears that faln would
tell
What we now feel Our life with you is DER;
We can but say u loving, sad farewell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Hen, Advertisements,
DOR SALE--FURNITURE.

Five rooms furnished complete. Owner wants
to leave the city With or without lease of five
roomed cottage on the Island. Cheap rent.
Above high water mark. Call for particulars.
ROLF ~ HARVEY,
iel3e&dh 1914 Market Street.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-31

JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

A game of tit for tat-the United States
warming up Chill.
A happy new year to the paid up sub
scriber of the ARGUS.
5. ). Hobson has returned from an ex.
tended visit in the east.
L. b. Divers, the Utica ranchman, is re.
viving boyhood memories in Missouri.
Charles Hawsen and wife are now domi.
cilsd at their ranch on Cottonwood creek.
The coming OF Santa Claus is a little too
close to tax paying time to suit the pater
familias with a large family.
Jim Roberts, Frank Mowery, VIII Gray,
and young George Barrows are now doing
the famous Arkansas hot springs.
Christmas day some painted the town
red, the wind from the west it necessarily
blew. and yet We called it a green Christ
mas.
Philbrook's Christmas tree as usual was
a most enjoyable affair. Mr.. n Mrs.
Santa Claus were both present on this
memorable occasion.
II one could but realize on ones gilt edged
dreams the wolf now srinning at so many
doors would be transformed into angels OF
peace and plenty.
Fergus county fruit men who still have
anana and oranges ungathered in their
fields would do well to get them speedily
under shelter for we are bound to get a
cold snap during January.
The fad Of skating recently struck Phil
brook with much emphasis audit promises
to hold on with all the tenacity OF a De-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-31

guished, it was thought, but during the
night the fire revived and in the absence of
anyone destroyed the stable and five head
Of horses as well as. four sets OF harness.
John l.. Wiedeman, formerly a resident
OF Spring creek, arrived in town last week
on a brief visit to his brother George. He
left here for Astoria, Washington, "A little
over a year ago, and soon became inter
ested in the salmon business at that point.
His wife's health becoming impaired by the
humid climate, he was compelled to seek a
higher and dryer atmosphere. aud on last
September moved to Denver, Colorado,
where he and his family have resided since.
Mr.. WiedemHn, however, is ia vorably i'm
pressed with Great Falls and thinks OF To-
eating 6here permanently. His wife fully
recovered her health ON moving to Denver,
but Mr.. Wiedeman thinks the climate OF
Montana just as beneficial as that of
Colorado.
Many OF our readers may already have
heard of the accident which overlook Jacob
Severance and wife of Okla, ii week ago last
Sunday, but few are aware OF its serious
nature. W. W. Watson came for DIR. VIII
lard last Monday and from him We learned
that the old gentleman's life is despaired Of.
Mr.. Severance and wife were driving on
Sunday, the Goth inst, when the team
became frightened and started to run
Thinking it would check their speed, Mr..
Severance turned them up n sid hin. but
when well up, the horses which were kicking
frIriously, broke loose from the buggy
which started back down bill. After going
"A short distance the wheels suddenly
cramped throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Severance
out with great force. They were both in
iured internally and IA physician was i'm
mediately summoned from Big Timber,
but as the old gentleman grew no better DIR.
Willard was sent for. Not until severa'
days after the accident was it found that
one leg was broken at the hip and was
then in a very bad condition. Mr.. Sever
ance S old complaint, the asthma, had set
in, and when Mr.. Watson left McNey's
ranch on the Musselshell, twenty-five miles
beyond Okla, near whose place the acct
lent occurred. Mr.. Severance was totally
unconscious and his relatives had been
summoned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-31

csmber wind from the west. Consequently
t%riously engaged in trying to write the fam
lily p~atronymic upon the smooth yet chilly
bosom OF the Judith.
Your correspondent often reads in the
local news of the county seat that Mr..
Bob T~hInkdunker was in Monday" or
that THE genial Peter Thunderfetcher was
in the first of the week. ETC.. ETC." The
gentle reader is almost always left in pain
full suspense as to what they were sin" for
and he at once thinks OF abduction, hood
ling, countcrieiting, embezzling and so on
down the endless alphabet of crime. Please
don't lay it on the devil but rather.
don't do it again.
The social calendar for the week speaks
in advance for much gaiety throughout
Philbrook's ''madding crowd" be they
fastiiious lovers OF the art ter~psichorean
or followers of the meek and lowly Naza-
rine. The announcements are as follows:
social at the hall under the auspices OF the
ladies aid society, also on the same even
ing a basket party at the residence OF John
SCnual- on the evening Vi We" 1odE . Jay
a grand ball at the hall and supper at the
hotel. Everybody invited to come, pay
their money and take their choice.
Pastor Craven in an address Christmas
eve spoke substantially as follows: SIN
our conference we have Americans. Ger
mans, S~eotchmen, Englishmen, Yankees,
So~utherners, Democrats and Republicans,
yet never have | heard our bishop ask OF a
preacher other than if he were an earnest
worker for the one great cause. Long be-
fore | came here | heard OF Philbrook-all
the preachers know OF Philbrook. Let me
say that is the first place l ever was in that
the question OF my birth place was brought
up against me. Let me say to all the
young men right here that | was born in
North Carolina and l am proud OF it," We
might add by way OF explanation that the
reverend gentleman was recently euchered
out OF a marriage fee that rightfully
belonged to him. 1t might also be stated
that the writer OF this is a Missourian and
don't you forget it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-31
FROM FLAT

Finest weather we ever saw for this time
Of the year.
The Junction & Maide stage line is now
making tri-weskly trips instead OF daily as
heretofore.
Alfred +. Dav Wis has recently retained from
a thirty days visit to his fo~rmerhome near
Blairsville, Pa.
Lee Jacobs, OF Willow creek, who has
been somewhat indisposed of late. il, we
are glad to say, much better.
On Wednesday evening, the 10th inst, a
dance and supper was given by Rufus
Thompson, which certainly eclipsed any
thing OF the kind ever held in this part OF
the country. More than sixty persons were
present, twenty-one of whom were ladies,
and to say they had a jolly good time
would be putting it mildly indeed. Excel
lent music was discoursed by Messrs. Har-
gus and Shorey on the violin, accompanied
by Mrs. Wheeler on the organ. The weather
| was everything that could be desired, and
| enabled many to come from a distance,
| who would otherwise been Obliged to re-
main at home. Besides a large attendance
| from Ine lHfnedldtt usisuDofhoous "ahy
| were present from south of the Snowies and
| the Musselshell. Flat Willow came to the
front with a quota ofsixtsen. These social
| gatherings are of incalculable benefit to a
| community such as ours in bringing to-
| gether people, who from the very nature OF
their business, are obliged to live a greater
| portion OF their time isolated from their
| n%eighbors, and who inaugurate them will
receive, as they richly deserve, the unrs-
served thanks OF all. Col. Ingersoll, the
great advocate OF fraternity aud good fell
lowship among men says, regarding farm
life, and his remarks are equally applicable
to ranch life here in Montana: IF you
want more men and women on the farms,
something must be done to make farm life
more pleasant. One great difficulty is that
the farm is lonely. People write about the
pleasures of solitude, but they are found
| only in books. He who lives long alone be-
| comes insane. A hermit is a mad man.
The unsocial are the enemies OF Joy, and
are filled with egotism and envy and vanity
| and hatred. People who live much alone
become narrow and suspicious, apt to be-
come the property OF one idea. They be-
gin to think there is no use in anything.
| They look upon the happiness as a kind of
folly. They hate joyous folks, because.
away down in their hearts, they envy them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-31
n.t %

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group never
appears without a warning. The first
symptom is hoarseness; then the child ap-
pears to have taken a old or a cold may
have accompanied the hoarseness from the
After that a peculiar rough cough
is developed, which is followed by the Group.
The time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never been
known to fail. 81 cent and 81 bottles for
sale by W. W. Dewitt, druggist.