davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
a SPECIAL SERMON DELIVERED

10y Nov. Mr.. Lynch to tue Jr. o. U. 4. n.
Yesterday.
"Isemember now thy Creator in tho
days OF thy youth"
Seek ye FIRST tho kingdom OF God
and his righteousness, and all these
things shall DO added unto you"
These familiar scriptural passages
were tho text Of n sermon preached
yesterday forenoon by Rcv. &c. Lynch,
at tho Chapline street NJ. L. church, to
Lincoln Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, tho
members OF which with members OF
sister councils, attended In u body to
tho number OF ovor one hundred. Tho
church was crowded.
Mr.. Lynch said: Tho Junior Order
United American Mechanics is M or.
Ganization OF young mon. Iostoem it
an honor to DO ono OF Its members. l
rejoice in tho privilege Of enjoying tho
friendship OF this large aud growing
body OF young men. 1t 10 my hearts
desire and PRAYER this morning that |
mayprcach for tho highest good Of our
order and OF each individual member.
What | shall say 10 you in tho way OF
instruction and counsel ia Just what |
should say to 4 brother in tho flesh II |
knew that tho words were my last, and
also tho last that he should hear this
side OF tho great judgment day. The
highest possible good that could como
to us in this life will be found only in
obedience to the teachings OF the two
passages OF Holy Scripture which have
quoted.
Youth, he said, is the bright spring
time'of. life. 1T, is full OF energy. II is
"a period Of j6yousncss, the time OF
hopefulness. It is prominently tho
period when habits are formed Tor good
or evil, and when great plans arc laid
out.
In our time, in this Republic, in this
land OF Christian civilization special
and exceptional advantages arc afforded
to young people, especially to young
men.
Illerc are many avenues to useful.
ness, honorable distinction and praise.
worthy success open to young men OF
industry and moral character.
Obedience to Gods commandments
and tho possession Of His Kingdom
and righteousness ~insurcs true success
in this world and eternal life in the
other.
These thoughts were carried out log.
ically and eloquently, and throughout
the earnest discourse was listened toby
the large congregation with the closest
attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
WILL ENLARGE IT'S QUARTERS.
The Y. n. c. H.. Finds its Hall to BIO Inndc.

The Y. n. C. 4. Finds its Hall to BIO Inndc.
. quatc.
The board Of directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association have been
for some time wrestling with an inter.
estling problem. 1t is found that the
assembly hall in the associations build.
ing is not nearly large enough. Several
times it has been necessary to hire the
Opera House to accommodate the crowds
at benefit entertainments. At other
tmestho attendance has been so large
as AUTOMATICALLY crowd the place.
1t was proposed to remodelfand en-.
large the hall, but after the fullest con-
sideration it was decided to do nothing
this season, but next year the hall will
be torn down and q now one built with
abouttwice the seating capacity.
i9The= present hall is q new and sub.
stantial building, but it could not be al
tered to advantage.
The general plan in view is for a hall
to cost about $500. 1t will run north
and south instead OF from west to east,
rs does the present one, and the en-
trance will be probably indendent OF
that to the main building, and from
Twentieth street.
1t is encouraging to see the demands
OF the work pushing the association
toward increased facilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
WILL TRY HOME COAL
A lost OF n Month of Manchester stoau
Coal to DO Mnde.

a Test or n Month of Manchester Stonm
Goal to DO Made.
The local miners union achieved a
wise business stroke last week, III In.
ducins the board OF gas trustees to
agree TO experiment in the use OF local
coal for tho furnaces Of tho electric
light plant. The gas worksgets all its gas
coal from Henry Horshciln, OF Finley.
vile, Pa, and as that coal has been
found by experience 10 he better than
othor Goals, the miners have never sug.
gestod n change. Mr.. Chambers, OF
Elm Grove, has long had the contract
to furnish tho other coal used by the
works, and tho Wheeling miners do not
object to this.
When, however, tho completion Of
the electric light plant made a new de-
mand for steam coal, the miners thought
twas but fair that city Taxpayers should
have the labor OF digging 1t and tho
profit OF selling It. A committee there.
fore waited on tho gas trustees, and put
tho case before them. They represent.
ed, also, that the Manchester coal Is rs
good n steam coal as any in tho market.
After hearing the committee, the
trustees, by unanimous vote, agreed to
use Manchester coal exclusively in tho
electric plant steam batteries for one
month, and 10 carefully note tho, result,
and II 1t were found to DO what It ought
to be they promised to uso 1t altogether
in the future.
This Is n matter for congratulation in
the community, as 1t may be an enter.
ing wedge for a more general use OF
homo coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
The ROBBERS AROUND.
A Seeming Epidemic OF Burglary
and Larceny now.
SEVERAL LATE CASES REPORTED,
People with big Rolls Of Money soon
Parted nom thcm..-A Thief IN jail
and Several Others ut Largc...sus.
pIcIous circumstances Surrounding
burglary.

Aboutn quarter past l o'clock yes.
tcrday morning burglars entered tho
residence OF Mr.. W. I. stifcl, at 1915
Main street, by way Of n side window,
tho fastening OF which was taken off re.
Gently by a painter who was working
about the house. Not long ago a'kcy TO
an inside door in the house which was
usually locked at night, disappeared
from q mantel while some men were
working about in the house.
The thieves secured a gold watch and
chain, and q pocket book containing
S37 80 In cash.
Mr.. stifcl was wakonod, by the mans
presence In his room, steing which the
thief ran out and took down toward tho
Pittsburgh, Wheeling /, Kentucky rail-
road track. Mr.. Stifcl ssyaho was about
six feet tall and wore q dicor hat. That
WAS about all no could tell about him.
Owing TO somo peculiar circumstances
connected with tho robbery, 1t is prob.
able an arrest will soon be, made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stago of Water and Movements OF Boats
The River Interests.

Ahe lSiVer interests. ID.
The river was still falling last night,
with Is feet 6 inches in the chan.
mel. Old rivermen say they can't
account for the lower stage OF water, in
face OF the plentiful rains that have
fallen the last few days, unless it backed
up toward headwaters and fell over on
the other side OF the mountains.
The reports from above were:
Warren-3 ieet 81 inches; cloudy and
cool.
Brownsville-7fe feet 6 inches and sta.
tionary; cloudy and cold.
Morgantown-6 feet 8 inches and sta.
tionary; cloudy and cold.
The Congo passed down for Cincin.
natl yesterday at S a. m.-The Kew.
stone State Loft for Pittsburgh at il
a. m.-The Courier departed fol-
parkersburg at noon.
Tho Andes will pass up for Pittsburgh
to-day a: s a. m.-The Bach elor, for the
same port, will leave at S a. m.-Thc
Bcn Hur will 60 down to Parkeraburr
at1l:9O q. IN.
f. A large number Of Wheeling people
Went down to the Cincinnati MAY
f%estiva! Saturday afternoon on the biz
new steamer, Iron Queen. One large
party was composed OF Misses Rose
Lukens, Sarah Mendel, Maria AMI
Amelia Schwertfeger,' Miss Hannah
Whally, Mrs. DR.. Holmes, and Misses
Bess Fogle, Kate and Maggie Clayland
OF Bridgeport, and Messrs. George
Mendel and Oliver Howells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
4 Thief in Jail.

Ben Johnson was arrestodi by Lieu
tenant Terrill Saturday ON a charge OF
stealing $40 from John Boland, OF Wells,
burg, last Friday night in Mollie Boyd's
dive in Alley c. He was given n hear
ing by Squire Phillips, who sent HIM to
jail in default Of $500 bail for his ap-
pearance Mt court. Yesterday William
G. Strickland informed the police that
Johnson had also robbed him OF 81 on
the pike on the way to Fulton on May
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

Friday night about 0ro'clock un.
known parties entered the residence OF
William Marsh, on South EoG street,
and after searching about n or two
hours carried of n dozen eggs and
ono or two other small articles. Some
time ago people along the street were
troubled greatly with egg thieves and
it seems that they are commencing
operations again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Admitted tho Fnc,s.

newspaper editors have to be very
careful IN opening their columns ior
sta'ements: But aware that the DR..
Miles Medical Co. are responsible, we
make room for the iollowingtestimonial
nom X, McDougall, Auburn, Ind, who
iGf Two Years noticed nstoppangc 0 rskip.
ping OF The pulse, his lett side got 50
lender he could not lie on it, his heart
nu.tersa, he was alarmed, went to dit.
ierent doctors, found no relief, but one
oollle OF DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
cured him. The elegant book, New
Gaa Startling Facts" FREQ at Logan Drug
ros. IL tells all about Heart and Ner-
c rUas Diseases and many wonderful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

Charles Walker, OF the South Side,
went before Squire Joseph A. Ankle
Saturday and wore out q warrant for a
Pole by the name Of Burchwi, charging
him with robbing a boathouse belonging
to 4 club, OF which Walker isa member.
The warrant was placed in the hands OF
Officer Menkemeyer who went to Ben
wood for his man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
SEE that you are assessed.
Hollmoirr's Dyclnr E,,nbll.hme

'ioi'noirr's Dyeing Establishment.
John Heilmeier, proprietor OF the
ran Handle Dyeing Establishment, No.
ilol Market street, respectfully an
hounces that he is prepared to do clean
iiiS' dyeing and repairing, and in TACT
ne guarantees to make your" last years
c!olhes look as good as new on short no.
lice. Give him a call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
A Roll

Frank Osborne appeared at police
headquarters yesterday and informed
the chief that he had been robbed of
SAG at Elm Grove. He had gone out
there with the money in his pocket,
and, lying down, went to sleep. When
he woke his money was gone, The po-
lice scarcely knew how to start to re-
cover the money or catch the thief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheelin: Folk,
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and Whoolin: Folk,
Abroad.
EN-United States Senator Camden
spent Sunday in town..
w. G. Fawcott, Of Pickens, stopped at
the Windsor yesterday
Will Pcarre, of Cumberland, regis.
tered yesterday at the Mcclure.
Lennder Thomas, advance agent OF
1.-THE Me%xicans," is at tho Windsor.
State Senator Frank Stewart was
down from9New Cumberland Saturday.
F. J.. Reister, Of Wheeling, whose wife
has been visiting Miss Sallic McGary,
has been hero ior a few days. Weston
RcDu6lican.
John Z. Day got home Saturday from
Fairmont, where no had been for several
weeks blooming the old town,"and he
,boomcd her we'll.
Tho Parkersburs STATE Journal says
D. S. Thompson's family have moved
from Weston to Wheeling, where thoy
will live with Mrs. Judge Thompson.
Miss Mary Myers, Of the Roland
Reed company, was seized with a severe
attack OF heart failure Saturday night
just before the play began, which de.
layed the running up OF the curtain.
She played her part all the same.
Jas. a. Watson, OF Parkcrsburs, II. X.
Black, OF Charleston,J JAS. W. Windon, OF
PIT. Pleasant, S. w Duck OF Sisters.
vile, j. B. Mardey, OF West Union and
S. Z. Helmick and wife OF Grafton, are
registered at the Stamm.
J.B. Corsey, Jno. Hnnnigan, Jno P.
Conley, r. ]. McCrea, Jno. McCabe and
]. W. Freeland, OF Parkersburg, W. II.
Dolan and CT. Reynolds. OF Glenwood,
in. Arnett, jr., c. Powell, OF Fairmont,
and Owen jerks, OF Warrington were
among the West Nirginians at the
Behlor yesterday.
Mr.. Selig Weinberg died yesterday Mt
his residence on Chaplinc street, south
OF Eleventh, at the advanced age OF
ninety-three years. He was tho father
OF Mrs. Augustus Pollaek, and had re-
tired from business years ago. He was
highly respected by all who knew him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ArULh line OF L. 9. Burt's celebrated
fine shoes Just received.
..-. I#.A. \ OIL. - aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

Star Building Association. series D.,
starts Saturday evening, May 2lst, at
Underwriters Insurance office, llGO
Main street, next door to Exchange
Bank. Don't forget day and date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

TWENTY-FIVE cents per week pays
dues on each share OF stock (Sl50.00),,
Star Building Association. Call at Un.
derwriters' Insurance office, 1lGO Main
street, Saturday evening. MwaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Paste This III Your Hat.

IMPAIRED Digestion repaired by
BEEcIAM's PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

DID 1t %cveroccur to you to take Hoods
SMarsaparilla, the best spring medicine?
Irya bottle this season. 1t will do YOU
good. y q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
THE sTEUBENvILLE CoNvENs;11frot,,
Tho Prsliminhry .ArranGe inshfs ;lor:s: Its
S.ssion Tn.m HSN$sHS.


Session To-morrowt..srs"
The Republican League Club; OF Bel
laire, accompanied by n brass band,
will 20 to S%teubenville Tomorrow
morning in a body to attend the con.
gressional convention. The members
are enthusiastic for their townsman,
Col. CT. Poorman, and there will prob.
ably be the best turnout the club, has
over had. His name will be presented
to the convention by Hon. Capell L.
Weems, who is chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee, and also of,the
congressional committee, and will DO
seconded by Jesse r. Purnen, o iBel.
laire. Hon. John "A. Bingham, now 7G
years OF age, who for eighteen years
represented that district in Congress.
and later represented tho United States
in Japan for twelve years, will present
the name OF Hon. Dauid A.. Holiprs.
worth. 1t is not yet announced who
will present the name OF Ex.Goy. Rich.
ards and Judge Mccoy. The conven.'
ton will meet at eleven o'clock to.
morrow morning, when the usual pre-.
liminaries will be taken, but the inter-
esting portion OF tho convention Will
come after dinner.
IN H. - NaN Id rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

a FULL line OF Z. 9. Burt's celebrated
fine shoes just received.
"a. !. Y. BLOND, Sole Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02

These figures. though oshci.l. are known -
be incomplete. for, ~ has been hefoTf stated
many of the smaller villages in which ths disease
l. known % exist are not heard from y heari
from NJ all until too late 20 incorporate their
returns In the Official total II l. fhoneht.
too, that in many unfrcquentod part.
Of the several governmcnts in which
the epidemic Is prevalent that no rcpoFts ~ %
the cases and deaths made. In 81 Peters
burg there is no trouble in getting tba exact
figures Tho city returns for yestrday give
total of lff new cases and ffty-fouH draihs.
Tins is an increase Of twcnty-one now os-s- and
fourteen deaths compared with the reiurns of
Wednesday.
Il is no; believed that the soourro has spent
it, strength. though false hopes arr soinctirne-.
as Yesterday. kindled by n marked falling
OF in the ravsges Of the epiismiC ID b.
thoaght that before tho disease diHs out.
for no one believes that 10 viii diapE,enr
through tho efforts OF the doctors.
the total number of deaths thraughotft
Russia wall reach an unparalleled figure. Con-
servative estimates Of the total alroadv Foached
places the number OF cholera deaths ai i50. 600.
and il VIII he socn that with this toiai being
added 20 daily by over 2.000 that the usortaiiiy
when the disease shall have di-appeared vill
have reached an app alliug total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
Naval OrsIars

Lieut.. Commander c. H. Arnold. Lieuts. J.
A. Rodgers, F. H. Tyler, W. p. Day, I. C
Heilner, c. H. Richman, G.. A. Calhoun, J. c.
Irwin, W. P. White. J. L. Purcell. Ensigns "
A. McCally and H. X. Hines have been ordered
to duty in attendance on course of instruction
a: the Wa- College and Torpedo school, New
port Z. /.
Lieut.. L. L. Reamey, ordered to duty as re-
corder Of the board Of inspection and survey.
Paymaster J. Carter Loomis, ordered to the
Constellation.
Lieut.. Commander L. c. Logan, detached
from duty recorder Of the board of inspec-
ton and survey and ordered to duty in attend
ance in course Of instruction at Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. B. T. Walling. detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to duty in course of in
struction at Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. Ii. L. Mayo, detached from the James
town and ordered to duty in course Of instruc-
ton at Newport. R. l.
Lieut.. F. II. Bostwick. detached from the In
dependence and ordered to the Thetis
Ensign A. L. Norton, detached from the At
lanta and ordered to the Chicago
Ensign N. L. Miller, detached from the
jamestown and ordered to the Philadelphia.
Ensign w. Bullard. detached from the Phila-
delphia and ordered TO duty in course Of in
struction at Newport. R. 1.
Ensign Philip Andrews, detached from the
Chicago and ordered to duty in course of in
struction at Newport, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
Ships In the Asiatic Squadron.

The location of ships in the Asiatic station
August was as follows: Lancaster, at Naga-
saki Marion. en- route to Kobe. Yokohama
Hakodate and Vladivostki; Monocacy, at Shang-
hal; Alert, at Nagasaki; Petrel, at Hankow; Al
lance. en- route to San Francisco: Palos. await
ing orders at Nagasaki
Admiral Harmony notifies the department OF
the following changes in the personnel of the
ships: Commander t. W. Dickens and Lieut.
II. P. Mcintosh, ordered to proceed home. hav-
ing completed their special duty. Commander
McCurley, ordered home in accordance with
sentence of court-martial
Commander J. Il. Bartlett. detached from
command of the Marion. July 81. and ordered
to proceed home. Commander c. V. Gridley
assumed command of the Marion. 7. A. Pay.
master Peterson reported for duty on the
Monocacy. relieving Paymsster Tiffany, July
21. Boatswain ID. Ward of the Lancaster trans
ferred to U. s. Naval Hospital at Yokohoma
July II. Lieut. J. NJ. Miller reported
for duty July % and ordered "a ex-
ecutive to MonocecY. Lieut. NJ L. Wood.
detached from the Palos July "a and ordered tc
the Alliance. Lieut.. Commander J. C. Rich
detached from command of the Palos and or
dered to command the Alliance July 25. Liedt
Commander J. J. Hunter. detached from tbs
Marion July 25 and ordered to command the
Palos.
The health of the squadron remains good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
THE PREsIDENT's MOVEMENTS.
He Has Had q Busy Day and VIII Leave
for Loon Lake.

The President has been very busy all day and
is trying to tie up the odds and ends of little
things requiring his attention in order to get
away to Loon Lake. He will leave some time
during the afternoon or evening on a special
car which will be attached to one Of the regular
express trains. Private Secretary Halford will
probably 60 with him, and, if SO, will be away
for several days.
MIR. Tibbotts will remain at the White House.
1t has not been definitely decided when or
where the letter Of acceptance will be given out.
The President had but few callers today. de-
voting his attention to departmental business
requiring overlooking or signature bs the
Executive.
Assistant Secretary Soley had an interview
with him about naval matters and acquainted
him with the Venezuelan situation. Other de-
partment chiefs communicated with him dur
ing the morning, and the latest kilograms
about the cholera situation were forwarded to
him soon as they were received.
1t Is probable that the President will have his
letter Of acceptance TO be copied and given to
the Press Association Sunday night for publi-
cation Monday morning.
There was a cabinet meeting this afternoon.
at which the cholera situation was discussed.
with view to any contingencies which may
arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE PARKING COMMISSIONS REPORT

THE PARKING COMMISSIONS REPORT.
The annualreport of the parking commission
was submitted to the Commissioners yesterday
During the past year over 5000 young tree:
were protected by placing wire netting about
them and 1000 wooden boxes were removed. AZ
the trees were large enough TO look after them
selves. During the year 800 young trees were
planted, the varieties being sugar maple
oriental plane. Norway maple. American elm
soft maple, pyramiial pin, willow oaks, Greciar
poplar and American linden.
THE NEW SANITARY INSPECTORS.
The following is list Of the sanitary in
spectors appointed By the Commissioners to-
day. They will report for duty tomorrow and
receive 800 per month for their trouble.
W. II. Hooner. George E. Mattingly, F. u
Williams, I. II. Brooke, W. c. Riggs, George C.
OFT, A. J. Hurd. J. III. Peters. Henry Lacey.
DR.. c. Allen. DIR. C. W. Birdsall. James NJ. Hay
ward, d. O'Donohue. John Edwards. N. L.
Shipley and o. T. Beaumont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have accepted the resig-
nation of Henry N. Davis and wife as keepers
and overseers of the female work house, aad
have appointed Alexander Giles to fiji the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
WILL COME Ey WAY or CANADA.
Russian Immigrants Who seek 60 Avoid
Quarantine.

Paris, Sept 2.-Considerable .. interos, has
been manifested here as 20 VIII. would become
OF the Russians who have been waiting here
for two weeks for the arrival Of funds g. per
init Of their proceeding 10 America. rhess
Russians were expelled from Odessa AID they
travelled 10 Paris by wny of Con-
stagflnopie under the direction ~
the lsraeite alliance. The intention
was 20 pack them Of quickly 20 the nited
states. but owing 20 the facts that moneF was
scarce among them and that quarantine was
feared by the French steamships sailing for
New York theT found il impossible TO proceed.
The difficulties in their wRy have now been
removed and today they started for nisnpe.
whore they viii go aboard a vessel that will con-
vey them 70 Canada. IL can be stated that
their altimsto destination is the Cnited
Stntes, and that their object in
sailing FOR canada is simuly to escape the quar-
amino regulations at the yarisus United states
seaports They expect 20 make a very snort
stay in Canada and then 10 proceed across the
81. Lawrence into the United States.