davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28
Half.Faro Excavations to minneapolis, uo.
Iona md Portland. -

Half.Faro Excursions to minneapolis, IIo.
Iona md Portland. ~
The popular Chicago, St. Paul & Kan.
sas City railway will sell excursion tick
cts at one fare Tor the round trip as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis, Mimi, on account of Re-
publican National Convention, June I.
Helena, Montana, on account OF meet
ing Of a. 0. u. W., June Is.
Portland. Oregon. on account Of Gem
eral Assembly Of Presbyterian church.
May -.
For dates of sale and final limits ap-
ply to ticket agents OF connecting lines,
or address for full information,
J.. A. GRANGER,
Ohio Pass. Agent, 90 Clinton Building,
Columbus, 0. S
Reduced Ratios to Toledo, Acc unit Moot
Ing U. c. T.
On the occasion OF the annual meet
ingof the United Commercial Travel
ers OF America, ut Toledo, Ohio, May 81
and IS, the Wheeling and Lake Eric
railway will sell excursion tickets from
all points on its line TO Toledo and re-
turn, at HALF RATES. Tickets will be
sold May % and 81. good for return
passage up to and including May 30.
Foriurther information apply to agents
OF Wheeling & Lake Erie railway, or to
JAMES NJ. HALL,
General Passenger Agent,
Toledo, Ohio.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28

ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
= Max Klcin'S Silver Aye Whisky has been usei
exclusively in this institution for medicinal pur
poses with good results. +. X. TILprsLEY,
Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28

No1E the (oRorin9 opinions OF leading pllYsI
CLANS and HOSPITALS rs TO the merit Of
SILVER AGE RYE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28

TT
We have the Largest and Best Selected Stock
o iGARDES SEED in the State. All New. Fresh
Stock. and warranted true to name. SPECIAL
Low PRICES to market gardener, ana dealers.
Seeds In SC and 1Oc packets, sent by mail, post.
age paid. on rcccipto price.
K. HOGE.
ap2 lie Marko. Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28

FOURTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
L Preaching Sunday at 10 30 n. m. and 100 p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. a.. Il. RikGr. d. D. Sun.
day School ut . p. H.. Epworth League, Mon.
day at 500 p. III. my2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, AT ST
~ per month. Inquire Of LOTS KUHN. 60
! Main street. Wheeling. myZ"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
NUPTIAL KNOTS.

Miss Ida M. Lane and Eugene III. Pike were
married Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. s. NJ. Finch, 25 High
land avenue. The ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. G. II. Wells, of the Plymouth
Congregational church. was witnessed by
about twenty-five relatives and friends. The
arrangements were quite simple and unosten-
tatious. There were some floral decorations.
Dorsett served a wedding repast after the
ceremony. The gifts were quite numerous,
useful and handsome The young couple
go to housekeeping at 406 Ninth street south,
where they will be at home to friends Mon
days.
Miss Lizzie Erhardt and Eugene w. Nae
gele were married wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Catherine
Erhardt. corner Of Excelsior avenue and
West Thirty second street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. NJ. Ferner, of ST.
Louis PARK, being witnessed by relatives and
friends.
Miss Alma o. Sanden aud John F. Hansen
were married Thursday evening at Augustana
church in the presence of few friends ard
relatives. reception followed at 1l2 Wash
ingIon avenue south. MIR. and Mrs. Hansen
are now at home to their friends at 500 Elev-
enth avenue south.
Lenita Bisset and Willard A. Campbell
we're married Saturday evening" March Q. at
the home of the brides parents 1907 Frank
lln avenue, Rev. j. b. Hingley officiating.
Relatives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
Will T. Boutell and bride, nee Gibbs, of
Waltham. Mass, will be at home 10 their
friends after April 2 at 1910 First avenue
north. They arrived in the city Friday OF
last week
Miss Carrie R. Topping, OF this city. and
F. p. Dodson, of Chicago, were married
Tuesday, in the presence of few friends.
by Rev. Charles A. Reese.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
COMING EVENTS.

Among the events on the social calendar
for this week is banquet and ball 10 be
given by Elmer Foster, the base ball player,
at Minnehaha hall. Invitations have Teen
issued to some fifty couple. and il will be
very swell affair, and no doubt will eclipse
any similar event ever given at the Falls.
The ball room is to be handsomely decorated.
Dir. Miller, the caterer, will have charge OF
the banquet hall, and a twelye-course meal,
with wines, will be served at midnight Ar
rangements have been made to have an cleo
trio car at the Falls at the close of the ball.
Comrades" have issued invitations for
dance to be given next Thursday evenlng.St.
Patrick's day, at Dahfs hail. corner Twenty
fourth street ana Fifth avenue south. re-
ception will precede the ball. The grand
march will be called promptly at O'Clock
and carriages may be called at 2 O'Clock.
The business mems union will hold the
first of series OF lunches Monday evening at
the Guaranty Loan restaurant. About 80
programme has been prepared. but matters of
local importance will be informally dis
cussed.
The eighth annual ball of the Minneapolis
branch, No. IL, international Brotherhood OF
Boilermakers ana Iron Shipbuilders. will oc-
cur at Harmonic hall, Monday evening,
April Is.
The North Side Dancing club has issued
invitations for a Cheese CLOTH leap year
party to be given next Thursday evening at
the hall at Dupont and Twentieth avenues
north.
The Silver Gray club will give ball at
Eighth Ward Relief hall the evening OF
Thursday. March II, for The benefit OF the
Third Universalist Ladies' Aid society.
social hop will be given by the Modern
Woodmen Pleasure Club Anchor Camp No.
$40, or Thursday evening. March IL, at For
esters hall, 22U second avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. @. Spencer, at 1921 FIRST
avenue west. will celebrate their china we'd
ding on Monday evening next by reception
TO friends, from to II o clock.
On Wednesday evening, March 10. party
will be given by Mrs George II. Jacobs, as
sisted by the gentlemen of Ill Seventh street
south.
Tuesday evening, March Is, at ia Masonic
temple will be an adjourned meeting of the
Scoop party intended for last Thursday.
The Swedish Unitarian society is arrang-
ing for a concert and social TO be given about
March %. at Labor Temple.
Hennepin Council. No. 1884. Royal Ar
canum. VIII entertain their friends Friday
evening at Kistler's hall.
The ST. Valentine club will give grand
prize masquerade ball at Plummer Post hall
next Tuesday evening.
Lake Review Scoop club will meet with
Miss Hattie Berry. 3ll2 Pleasant avenue, Mon
day evening" March 81.
The Bon Ton Juniors will dance at NAH
toWah hall next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
GOING AND COMING.

Wyman Elliott, who came to Minneapolis
from Maine in 1851, starts with his wife and
family Monday for Santa Monica. CAL, where
they will make their future home: Last
evening they received the members of Park
Avenue Congregational church and other
friends at their residence on Ninth avenue
south and Fourteenth street.
Pope Gooding, who is now located at
Olympia, Wash, was in town n few days this
week departing yesterday with his family
He says he is well satisfied with Olympia,
and that fortune is smiling on him.
Miss Minnie L. Armstrong starts for the
South this week. where she will remain some
time. Saturday evening she gave farewell
reception, in which number of her friends
took part.
Rev. NJ D. Shutter spent part Of the week
at Galesburg, ILL.,, where he lectured before
the students of Lombard university, deliv-
ering nine lectures i'll three days.
A Id j. C. Haynes started last night on n
business trip TO Seattle and Tacoma Wash.
On his way back he will take i'll some other
points of interest.
Miss Lillian Kinney starts next week on n
SIX weeks trip to New Mexico and Colorado
She will visit friends and relatives.
S. T. Kimbail, OF Faulkton, D., one Of
the Dakota pioneers, is in the city, the guest
of friends and relatives.
Lonis X. Hull is at home after an extended
trip to Cuba, Central nerica and Mexico.
p B. Rogers of Fond du Lac, has been a
guest of friends in the city.
A. NJ. Petri and daughter, Clara, have re-
turned from the East.
Mrs S. b. Clyde and daughter are on a
Western trip.
Senatoa S. P. Brown has been stopping in
the city.
G. L. Hit and family have returned from
Florida.
C.H. Wheeler and family are IN New York
state.
j. A. Starke and wife are at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. J. r. Moore is in st. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Gertrude Saddler is in Kinsman, 0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

cific ocean, bounded by line drawn
from the entrance to Queen Charlotte
sound westerly across the ocean to the
island of Urup. together with all of
Behrlng sea, were declared mare clau-
sum to the extent of 100 miles from the
shores and islands thereof. The length
of this line is about 1000 miles.
Russian Diplomacy.
Whether this colossal clam was the
result OF magnificent diplomacy or
lack of consideration we may never
know. Both England and the United
States protested. Dip lomatic negotia-
ttiOnS were commenced, the details of
which are not material here. They cul-
minated in two treaties made by Russia
-one with England and one with the
United States. These specifically left
Russia undisturbed in her claims over
Behring sea, while she withdrew the
claims set forth in the ukaSe to juriSdic-
stioE in the Pacific ocean.
: The moving cause of the negotiations
were the clauses in the ukase of 1921
which specified sea jurisdiction and ter
lritorial extension. The former covered
all OF Behring sea and also the whole
north end of the Pacific ocean. In both
treaties Russia recedes from the sea
jurisdiction claim only so far as il ap-
piled to the Pacific ocean. Thus:
,. American Treaty.
> Article lit is agreed that in any part of
the great ocean, commonly called thePacihe
ocean or South sea, ''Ihe respective citizens or
subjects of the high contracting powers
shall be neither disturbed nor restrained.
either in navigation or in fishing, or in the
power OF resOJting to the coasts upon points
which may not already have been occupied,
for the purpose of trading with the natives,
saving always the restrictions and conditions
determined by the following articles.
BRITISH TREATY.
Article 1T is agreed that the respective
subjects Of the high contracting powers shall
not be troubled or molesed in any part of the
ocean commonly calledI the Pacific ocean,"
either in navigating the same, in fishing
therein, or in landing at such parts of the
coast as shall not have been already occupied,
i'll order to trade with the natives, under the
restrictions and conditions specified in the
following articles.
The quotation marks are used for the
purpose OF accentuating the luminous
form Of words used in both treaties for
describing the maritime area to which
they applied. No mention, direct or in
direct, is made of Behring sea.
In the recent diplomatic correspond
ence between England and the United
States Lord Salisbury contends that the
term, Pacific ocean, in the treaties
was intended to cover all the waters
south of Behring straits. thus including
Behring sea in their provisions. In Nh.
Blaine's letter of Dec. II, 1899, this po-
sition is clearly shown to be untenable.
He refers to list of I05 contemporane-
Gus maps-being large proportion of
the authentic maps published during
the ninety years prior to 1S25-on every
one of which the waters now known as
Behring sea are shown separate and dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

have preserved the name of four biSh-
ops, Kievan, Ailbe, Declan and Ibar,
who preached the gospel in the South,
and who had received their jurisdiction
direct from the pope long an
terror to the days of st. Pat
rick. 1t is considered that the first
knowledge of Christianity was brought
to the southeastern shores OF Ireland by
merchants who frequented Irish ports,
and which, according to TacituS, were
more favorably known than those OF
Britain. "However. it cannot be doubt
ed," says Father O'Farrell, ''that there
were many persons long before the
arrival of st. Patrick in different
parts Of the country, but especially
along the southern and southeastern
coasts, who professed and practlced
the doctrines of Christianity" From
all these authorities it would appear
that st. Patrick was sent to perfect and
complete the work OF Ireland's conver-
sion which earlier and less successful
missionaries had already commenced.
That he thoroughly accomplished his
mission is obvious from the firm hold
which that faith has since maintained
in the history and national life of Ire
land, where:
Though centuries still have departed
And vanished like visions away,
The sons of the soil, simple-hearted,
Still honor st. Patrck's day
On st. Patrick 8 day i'll the morning
The shamrock, fresh culled. may be seen
Bold hearts and fair hosoms adorning,
Baptized in Its native poteen.
And wherever Gods sun lights people,
Wherever men breathe His free air,
Or worship meath palm tree or steep,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

ligion. Being no longer either slave
or a stowaway, but an educated man
and priest, he yearned to return to
the land of his captivity, and like
Christian to return to his cap
tors and oppressors that good for
the evil which he had learned
was the great doctrine of all true re-
ligion. The holy see had previously
dispatched missionaries to Ireland,
where Christianity, as we shall SubSe-
quently see, had made much progress,
but some resistance being now encoun-
tered to its doctrines, and owing to Pat
rick's six years acquaintance with the
country, making him something of an
IriShman, he was selected for the diff
cult but glorious work of propagat-
ing the teachings he himself
had already received in the mon
aSterieS of France. Against the
advice and remonstrances of his friends,
who earnestly endeavored to dissuade
him by the most touching entreaties not
to go among people who were known
to be deeply attached to pagan rites, and
who had threatened and expelled Palla-
dine, he resolved to risk his life, and
not to hide the gift of God from peo-
pie whose supplications for their deliv-
erance he imagined were still ring
ing in his ears. After a prosper
Gus voyage he once more arrived in
Britain and began his ministrations in
Wales, and when long into middle age
he again reached Ireland, where years
before he was a captive and aStranger.
Patrick Immediately commenced his
missionary labors with cOnsummate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Some exile from Erin is there.
And though sad he may be-and lonely,
He wears next the cross of his God
On his heart the dear shamrock, that only
Can bloom on Erin'S green sod.
The shamrock is as especially SYM
bolic of Ireland as that ancient harp
which Moore says: "Once through
Tara's halls its soul of music She'd"
1t is also, owing to an historical occa-
sion in the history OF his mission. closely
associated with the name of st. Patrick,
for. as he baniShed the snakes from Ire
land, so the tradition has decreed that the
little plant should grow to perfection in
the Green Isle, and in 10 other spot on
earth. Like thr clover, it is a three
leaved plant, growing from a single
stem, and is botanically considered dis
tinct from both clover and trefoil. The
Irishmen, because, when demonstrating
the question of the trinity before
gathering of the Princes and Druids OF
Ireland at Tara, st. Patrick once
used tdle shamrock to show the aston
ished chieftains how three persons were
united in one. Holding up between his
fingers spray of green shamrock,
which he plucked from the ground be-
meath him, he replied to the question
respecting the Trinity of the exacting
Druids. adding: Just as you see these
three leaves united upon that stem, and
that stem with these leaves, so are there
Three Gods in One.
and one in three" Both the address Of
the Saint and this ready method of dem
onstrating what to the Princes and
Druids of the speriod was a good deal
of a puzzle, and is still a mystery of re-
ligion to us, secured then and there
many converts to Christianity, and rem
dered st. Patrck's subsequent mission
in Ireland so great success that he
taught the kings wife and two brothers
and many influential persons to look
from the dark night OF paganism into
the full noon of a glorious Christianity.
st. Patrick loved Ireland and Ireland
counts him among her greatest bene-
factors. Like great heroes and states
men, he has been accorded the glory
which belongs to success, and thus has
earned place among the immortal few
whose names were not born to
die. His memory is still CRATE
fully preserved in the hearts and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The title of Russia to lands and
waters in and around Behring sea rests
upon:
Discovery.
First occupation.
Peaceful and undisputed possession.
The Sea of Kamtschatka was discov-
cred by Vitus Behring in 1725, and
shortly thereafter Russian trading posts
were established upon its islands and
shores. The peninsula and archipelago
OF Alaska we're explored by an eXpedi-
ton of the Empress Catharine of Rus
sia in l76s. The coast of British Co
lumbia was discovered by Vancouver,
an Engllshman, i'll 1890, in which year
Gray entered the Columbia river. So
the Russians were the discovers as we'll
as the first to occupy the Behring sea
territory.
In 1764 certain merchants received
Russian grant for exclusive trading
privileges upon the Aleutian islands.
Some years later trading posts were es-
tablished on the shores of Alaska, and
iii 1897 the different interests were con-
solidated, new company being formed
which applied to the cZar for an i'm
perial charter.
The Ukase of 1893.
This was granted in the ukase of Dec.
81, 1899, in which the Russian Fur COM
pany received exclusive privileges in
Behring sea and the coasts adjoining.
The terms of the edct do not specific
ally declare Behring sea mare clausum,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Worth Knowing.

That ACOCKs Porous PASTERS the highest result of
medical science and SKILL and ingredients and method have
never been equaled
That they the original and genuine asters
whose reputation imitators trade.
That ALLcocKs Porous PsTERs fail perform their
remedial work quickly and efectually.
That this fact is aested by thousands of voluntary and
testimonials from grateful patients
That for Rheumatism Weak Back Sciatica Lung Trouble
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local palms, they
invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocK Porous PLsTERs you abso
lutely obtain the best pasters made.
Beware of limitations and do not be deceived by Misrepresentation
ALLcocK solicitation explanation you
accept substitute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

swine. From this captivity he subse-
quently escaped and made his way to
the western coast without money or
food, Subsisting as best he could on the
berries and wild fruits which the
country afforded. Probably ''find-
ing a pleasure in the painless
woods and rapture on the
lonely Shore" he, after thus
travelling about 200 miles, providentially
net some sailors bound for France and
offered to go on board with them. The
captain refused, owing to his poverty,
saying, You shall by no means come
with u.s." Patrick repaired TO a small
cottage by the seashore, where he had
previously obtained some shelter, and
here prayed and wept, when, finally.
the master of the vessel relaxed and
took linn on board. After three days
they
Landed in Brittany
OH the northern coast of France. Pat
rick was now in his istwenty-secOnd year,
and tired of the cares of the world, re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

We are carrying things
sCith u high hand, and we
don't deny it. Reason for it is very
simple. Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are
not manufactured article, CON-
pounded by quacks and imitators, but
are Natures product brought over,
from Carlsbad. Emperors, Kings
and Statesmen have gone annually,
to Carlsbad seeking renewed health.
1t has often been said that the stom-
ach is the seat of all disease. If
that is true, Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
will remove every symptom of dis
ease, because it is the first tonic for
disordered stomach. Try it to-day.
Eisner 81 Mendelson Co., N. Y.
Sole Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Society's Caperings Caught
and Chronicled in Short
Paragraphs.
Lent's Arrival Has Entirely
Shut Out the More Pre-
tentious Events.
But the Informal Reception
and Dancing Party Still
Einger.
But for These Last Week
Would Have Been Insult
ferably Dull.

SThere were only a few social happen
ings in Minneapolis during the past
week. 1t was the first week of Lent,
and as usual, was noticeably quiet.
There are only few events on the Sc
cial calendar for this weeks
There are still many we'll known So
ciety people out of town, most of whom
will not return until after Easter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

minds of Irishmen, because amid great
difficulties and many sufferings and
personal tribulations he worked and
emplar in a country to whose people
and customs he was once a stranger,
foreigner, poor, friendless and unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

their annual banquet Tuesday evening at the
West hotel.
Mrs. NJ. B. Koon entertained twelve friends
at dinner Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A Proof

Tjd-Bits.
Wickwire I tell you, Yabby, my boy,
there is nothing like baby to brighten
up mans home.
Yabsley-Yes, have noticed that the
gas seems to be at full height in your
house at almost any hour of the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

tired to a monastery at Tours. where he
resided for some time. Here he edu.
Gated himself, fully and determined to
devote himself to the interests of re
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Before the cause of con-
sumption was known (that
was only a few years ago)
we did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion of aod-liver oil did
SO much good in consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting. We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
ScoTr & BowNn. Chemists, 1872 South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggis, keeps Scot's Emulsion Of eod-lvsr
eil-all druggists everywhere do. $I. u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Powers and Privileges of
America by the Purchase
and the Treaties.
Russian Title and Rights That
Descended to Us Through !.
the Purchase.
What Right Has England to.
Enter Upon the Sealing !.
Privileges?
Salisbury's Dictatorial Posi-
ton and the British Style
of Buster.

The title of Russia to lands and
waters in and around Behring sea rests