davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

To-day the city will be in the hands
of the Shriners, who will hold forth IN
all their oriental glory, this being the
largest social affair the Osiris Temple
has undertaken since its formation.
Guests will be present from all over the
state and number OF large cities to
help to make the affair big success.
The event will begin promptly at two
o'clock, when the Shriners will turn out
in body accompanied by the camels,
each in full dress and wearing fez.
They will no doubt make o handsome
appearance.
Leaving the Masonic Temple, at the
corner OF Main and Twelfth streets, the
route will be as follows: down Main,
to Twenty.second, to Chapline, to
Twenty-frst, to Market, to Ninth, to
Main, to Franzheim's hall. Here the
fun will begin at o'clock by ushering
about twenty-five candidates across the
burning sands. This will consume the
balance OF the afternoon. After short
rest from the wearisome labors, the
general social pastimes will begin by
an elaborate five course banquet at the
Mcclure house, starting ut o'clock,
which will be enlivened throughout by
choice vocal and instrumental music.
The affair will be full dress. Plates
will be laid for 800 guests, and the ladies
will be given a chance to see the
shriners enjoy themselves when they
turn out for good time. The menu
for the affair is very quaint conceit,
in the shape OF long scroll, tied by
yellow and red ribbons, ornamented
with shrine emblems, at the top OF
which is inscribed:
'And we caused clouds 10 overshudow you
and mama and quails 10 descend upon you.
saying. eat Of the good things which We have
During the course of the banquet the
following toasts will be proposed and
responded to:
/. Osiris and the Nobility.
GLOW wellwe deserve the title Of noble .,
Noble Alfred PAUL
Woman IS Gods best giit TO man."
Noble I. C. Stevenson
What do they think OF us? ,,..,.,.
4. Tho Camel.
The bumper of the Shrine.
Noble l.. n. Tavener, OF ParEersburg
= ''''N -' '' Noble G. Wesley Atkinson
At the conclusion OF the banquet
dancing will commence in the old din
ing room on the south side Of the hotel,
which will be tastefully decorated and
the floor will be covered with canvas
The Opera House orchestra will be sta
toned on the balcony in the lobby and
furnish the music. The dance card, q
neat affair, is headed by an invitation
to all shriners 10 participate by the fol-
lowing rhyme: yJh W5V
away to the desert on run,
Shriner, .now's the time for fun!
Lead your lady by the hand
Carefully DER the burning sand"
The following committees have charge
OF the affair:
Entertainments and Work-Edward B.
Franzheim, y. A. Schater, W. Il. Man
ming.
Banquet-Dr. John W. Morris, Heber
List, Frank Mccoy, Clark Hamilton,
Stephen Waterhouse, ir.
DanCinE-CharleS w. List, IL. Y. Fran
zheim, Edward B. Baldwin, Ed. G.
Schoen, II. +. Stallman.
NIusic-A. I. Hupp, John A. Zorn,
Thomas Canadian, jr.
Parade-Charles Ahrens, W. A. Will
son, Henry Morris.
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present is Mr.. Thomas ]. Hud-
son, Potentate OF the Syria Shrine, Of
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
SHRINERS IN TOWN.
They Will Havo Brilliant Goings
on To-day and This Evening.
AJOURNEY ACROSS THE HOT SANDS

Followed by Cooling Draughts in the
shadc--The Most Imposing Affair
Ever Given by the Mystic Order in
West Virginia to Open With n
Street Parade in Full shrincrs'
Costume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

UNIQUE and chaste are the designs in
Royal Hermes, Opal Glass, Bisque,
Japanese and other ware to be seen at
KINKS ART STORE,
zoos Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
SHORT, BUT LIVELY.
Interesting Proceedings at the
Session of tho Recruiters.
THEY ADJOURN FORA WHOLE WEEK

To Which Mr.. Hubbard Takes Ex-
ception-..Thc New Jail VIII be
Ready Then---Mr. McGreGor Pre-
sents Written ESplanation--Mr
Bade Docs not Sign tho Certificates.
An Interesting Explanation by MIR.
Fritz is Ruled Out of Order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

HANDSOME is that handsome does."
and ii Hoods Sarsaparilla doesn't do
handsomely then nothing does. Have
YOU ever tried it2 l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09
UNDERTAKING.
ALEX FIR Fl w,
lll7 Main Street.
&UNDERTEkRR.%

Am prepared to conduct burlals IN a most sat
iS!actory manner all modern undertaking Ap.
planes aud hue black and white funeral cardL
Competent management guaranteed.
Collins, CaSReB and a full line OF burial goods
] aim TO be prompt. confederate and reliable
Calls by telephone:
Residence. ALEX FREw-No 2lL
SlOre-So. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

You NIL know that Bastin's Kidney
and Liver Tea cures constipation and
sick headache. 25c at druggists. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

GO to II. E. HTLLMAN 6 CO. IS for your
Diamonds and Watches. NO. 20 Eleventh
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-09

DOx'r fool with Indigestion. Take
BEEcHAM'S Pills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
'Washtn2ton.

4 CAPTAIN E. 8. DENsMoRE, Chief Usher or
the White House, died few days ago after
an illness OF several months. Captain Dens.
more went to Washington from Fitchburg,
Mass.s about twenty years ago.
THE President has appointed DR.. Daniel
G.. Brinton, Of the University OF Pennsyi-
yanis, Commissioner to the Columbia Ex-
position In Madrid.
SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER OF the
Treasury has said that the Presidents
proclamation as to the detention OF immi.
grants would remain in operation until the
danger from cholera had ceased altogether.
= THE Treasury Department has instructed
customs officers that foreign publications
issued at regular intervals containing parts
of several continued stories, which publica-
tions are unsuited for binding in book
form, may be admitted free OF duty as
periodicals. .... F... ..
THE President has appointed Wiliia m
Potter, Of Pennsylvania, United States Min.
lister to Italy, and David P. Thompson, OF
Oregon, United States Minister to Turkey.
Edward G. Little, Of Kansas, has been ap-
pointed United States Consul General at
Cairo, Egypt.
TIE vics.President and Mrs. Morton ar
rived in Washington. They will remain In
the National Capital during the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
Foreign.

TIE delegates to the Monetary Conference
from France, Belgium, Italy, Netherlands
and Greece will hold q preliminary meeting
to draw up plans for combined. action be
fore the Conference itself takes place.
LONDON workingmen and Socialists held
q peaceful meeting in Trafalgar square to
commemorate ':Bloody Sunday"
The Manitoba (Canads, election has been
decided In favor Of free National schools as
against system Of parochial schools. :.
TIE funeral of the Duke of Marlborough
took place at Blenheim Palace. the Marl-
borough seat at Woodstock, Oxfordshire.
England. His life was insured for 81, OO000O
in favor of his American wife, formerly
Mrs. Hammersley.
AaRJKcrEp lover in Petsrtayey, Devon.
shire, England, shot the girl who refused his
attentions and his successful rival and then
himself. They are dead and no was fatally
hurt.
THOMAS MILL otherwise Cream, the
murderer of Matilda Clever and several
other girls, was hanged in Newgsts Prison,
London, England. Tho body was buried
under the hagstoues in the corridor or the
prison. Neill made no confession.
.. CHOLERA is increasing in virulence In
Russia owing to rnreasonable weather.
The French Government has decided to
prosecute the directors Of the Panama Canal
Company.
NEWS comes Of further lighting IN Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil. The Feieral forces
attacked Villa Rosario near San Gabriel,
killing a number Of Republicans and taking
Others prisoners Tho Republicans repuised
the Federal forces at Dom Pedrito. Rivera
Chica has been occupied by the Federalists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
rHr aAlaollEra1c : NcorscrEscr.

E E Our caption explains itself. The basomes-
-riccousctence isea conscience which rises or
falls according to the spiritual atmosphere
IN which person Is living. It simply regis
ters, so TO speak, the spiritual weather.
When there lisa great deal OF felig gious fervor
In the air-as, for instance, when Ecommu-f
nifty is aroused and quickeitcd ny q revival.
or when . wave Of religious enthusiasm fol-
lows 4 great conference Of Christian work
ers-the barometric conscieEce grows senst-
tive to higher spiritual conditions aud de-.
manes higher degree Of Christian zeal and
activity. It is fair weather with the surface
Christian, simply because It Is fair westher
about him. The response 10 genuine aa long
as It lasts. The barometric conscience never
makes mistake as to the condition OF the
spiritual atmosphere. :. $. ~ I. l.s5',. ~ !.
But suppose there Is different state Of AZ
fairs in a community. Suppose ths air = I
laden with apathy, conyentionality: 1aiss
byuocrisy, how is It with the barometricS
conscience then? Does It still register bright
weather with the Christian-a hfc fuI OF
heavens constant. abiding sunshine2 Alast q
not so, for the barometic conscience hss mo-
Independence or stability; II, still responds
to it's environment alone. Dull spirftuat
weather-ah; how many dull Christians It
seems to makel Few natures seem able 20
quicken themselves from Wlthln. nltsa
men around them are on fire with earnest
ness, their lives will be cold and sluggish:
Unless there is general uprise of the eplane3
of Christian conduct and Christian aspira-
tion, they will 70 on living careless, neglect
full, fruitless, conventional insecure lives.
They never get higher than the present leyet
of the barometric conscience. 81
What word Of caution and heip Is there
for these shifting and dependent Christian
disciples? This: You can, and you ought,
to make your. own sincere, earnest, prayer
full view of truth and duty the standard 70
which you will conform; not the standard Or
practices Of those about you. Be as manly
and independent In the spiritual life as you
try to be in professional and social life. Let
YOUR conscience echo the dictates Of heaven
rather than the dictates of men. Though
the whole world cry "Idcalist?' Fanatic x
stand firm in the truth as God reveals II TO-
you.-[Zon's Herald. Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
BLOWN TO DEATH.
Five Killed by Boiler Explosion on
the Reading Road.

Five Killed by Boiler Explosion on
the Reading Road.
A frightful boiler explosion occurred on
the Reading road short distance above
Schulkiu Haven, Penn, about midnight.
Five men were killed and several injured.
The killed were: Engineer William Convey,
Fireman c. J. C. Mackey, William Meyer,
engineer; Henry Allison, Conductor Ken
drick.
Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was badly
injured. ,:,.
and coupled up to train. The moment the
steam was applied the explosion followed;
Convey was hurled against the rocks and
every bone in his body was crushed. Meyer
was hurled 100 yards away into field. The
Others Law near the wreck.
The engine was No. 56S and belonged to
the freight trade. On Sunday she was put
on the coal trade, and at the time Of the ac-
cident was on her way to Palo Alto. The
locomotive is complete wreck.
Convey and Meyer belonged to another
crew. and were deadhsading it home to Paio
Alto. The other victims belonged to the en-,
gine which exploded. Some Of the dead are
mutilated almost beyond recognition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
WEDDING GUESTS KILLED.
Fall of q Spanish Restaurant Build.
ing During q Dance.

A sad story of the fatal interruption Of
wedding festivities Is reported from Bejar,a
town forty-1vs miles south Of Salamanca,
Spain. '. ....
A young couple had just been married in
tha church there and the wedding party had
zone to a restaurant where wedding feast
was served. Everybody was in the highest
Of spirits. After the bauq uet dancing was
begun, and everything was progressing
smoothly when, suddenly, and without an
instant's warning, the walls OF the building
collapsed.
The entire party, together with the EN-.
Moves OF the restaurant, were buried in the
ruins. A crowd, attracted by the noise made
by the falling building quickly gathered. and
the police who fastened to the scene had no
difficulty in obtaining volunteers for the
work Of rescue.
From amid the debris means and heart
rending cries for help could be heard issl-
ing. Crowbars and axes were soon obtained
and in a few minutes the work Of clearing
away the wreckage was begun. As rapidly
as possible, and spurred on by the frantic
appeals for help, the men threw the heavy
tinbers aside. :,
They soon came across the terribly crushed
and maneled body Of one Of the wedding
guests. 1t was removed tenderlY anu iaio
on the sidewalk. Soon several persons VINO
had been caught by the falling timbers were
taken out alive, but badly injured.
When the wreck was cleared away sum-
GENTLY for it to be known that no one else
was in the ruins nine bodies were lying In
chastity row on the sidewalk. The injured
Numbered thirty, some Of whom y is
Thought will not recover. Others Will be
crippled for life. The disaster has caused
general gloom in the community: The
building was thought to be perfectly ssie.
It is supposed that the movements OF the
dancers were responsible for the collapse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TIE Pope is very i'll and has been forbid.
den to do any work.
PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE still adheres
to his lifelong habit Of rising about 5:So
daily.
TIE estate of the Poet Whittier foots up
s122, 600, with respectable profits still COM
ing in on copyrights.
RuDYARD KRLNe, the Anglo Indian
novelist, has reconsidered and will not settle
down in this country.
THEODORE CHILD, the famous author and
traveller, has just died Of cholera at Ispahan,
Persis. He was born In England.
MOST men whose name Is Mcleod pro-
nounce It "Mac-cloud:" but the energetic
President of the Reading Railroad prefers
'.Mac-leed" for himself.
PRESIDENT HARRISON begins his days
work at 9 o'clock in the morning. During
his occupancy of the White House he has
not lost day by illness.
W. NJ. CONWAY, daring English noun
taineer, has succeeded In climbing to the
top of one Of the peaks Of the Hindu Kush
range, on the borders Of Kashmir, to the
height Of 2S, 900 feet.
PRoFKssos E. G. MONROE, who has re-
Gently accepted the chair Of chemistry at
the Columbian University at Washington,
once had fright in the laboratory which
suddenly turned his hair white.
The Legislature Of Vermont has elected
Redfeld Proctor to fill out the unexpired
term of ex-senator EImunds, and the next
regular term also which entities him to sit
in the United States Senate until 1892
THEopH1Lus G. ABBOTT, LII. D., Presi.
dent Of the Michigan Agricultural College
from 1858 to 1885, and one Of the best known
educators In Michigan, died OF pneumonia
in Lansing few days since, aged seventy
six years.
IT is high honor which has been con.
ferred upon Hubert A. Newton, Professor OF
Mathematics at Yale. that OF an election to
the ROYAL Philosophical Society Of London.
Not over half q dozen Americans have been
similarly complimented.
The venerable ex-senator Jones recently
paid a visit to the field lat Bladensburg. near
Washington,) on which Congressmen Graves
and Cilley fought their duel nearly hfty.hve
wears AGO. Mr. Jones who is now eighty.
eight wears old, was Cilley's second.
REV. SAMUEL F. SMITH, author Of my
Country 'Tis of Thee" who lives In New.
ton. Mass, and does not look over sixty,
though really eighty-fve years old, has In
his possession the original draft OF that
song. 1t is on piece OF waste paper.
GoSe HoAR, Grand Master Of the Chinese
Masonic Order (which has just dedicated its
only temple in this country In BOSTON,, Is
yix feet tall, dresses In American clothes.
wears a pair Of eye glasses, and, altogether,
looks very unlike an ordinary Chtnaman.'
PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES, heir pre-
umptiye to the throne Of Great Britain, ia
said to be very bright and genial young
fellow, universally popular. He Is said to
have great admiration, II not an affection,
for the Princess May, the afianced bride Of
his deceased brother.
CHAuNcEY DEpEw, President Of the New
York Central Railroad, is "Skull and
Bonesn man Of Yale College. His number Is
8Ss. This Is the most popular secret society
Of the senior year. A member Is never
known to mention the name OF the society TO
which he belongs nor to talk OF 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
WORK roR THE uNsAvED.

.E.s" WORK FOR THE UNSAtEOs 81 suF1t =
Christ came to seek and to save the lost,
and we, who are trying to follow In bis 1901
steps should have that one great Object ~
ian Endeayor Society, "For Christ and the
Church." should be the motto for every
Christian. To win souls for Christ, and
bring them into His church should be tne
aim Of every one who has responded to the
call, "Come." Then, ''let him that hearetn
say, come" and by all ways possible en-.
deavor to save souls. But our work WIN
amount to nothing without the help OF the
Holy Spirit We must paay TOR his presence,
and ask for Gods blessing on all our efforts.
Great wisdom Is needed In approaching any
one on the subject of the SOUPS salvation.
OFT times at the very turning point OF the
soul, words that were not wise were uttered
and the desirelfor salvation has been driven
away from some unsayed soul, and that soul
has been driven back into apathy and TN.
concern. Surely, we emust "be - wise as
serpents and harmless as doves .sif
What is the reason that souls cannot be
added to the churches Of today asin the days
of the first disciples? Perhaps one thing u
the way sinners are approached, or more
often are not approached at all, and their cry
may well be, NO man cares for my soul
In many cases alook into ones own heart and
life causes us to feel so unworthy, we may
well feel ashamed to say anything 70 9snefs e
when our own llYes teil 80 poorly Ior Cnl,s.
snouio iet our Hgns 80 salne oeiols msn5
tnat Iney may truiy NOV saat w are saxsu;
ana tnas we eei9ngo SnI.st, snsn Me, ,,h;eS gSee
nave none oa s,as aan ia %h5s. ps,,i
makes us aiIala " speak loa Snats. .Lal .sh.
becomes an tnlnss 20 asl men. tnas !Lea' .neseuy
4e mignt save some 90 tagss, VIZ i1ssrsss rr;.a
Ourselves lntnose ws ilge. isau ~
i. e. ,ute 10 ai,y ~ ~, hesrss of ntSers
IoIoye snoula pe aodeo symPatny, lor; ,1y .1nsy
go nand IN nana; ..,, 49,. ,,.r ~
Inc comanu ~ plSacl snu ~ ssSl,,t,,ss =
syely cttasGIe NE - " uS aa ~
:. u0s ~ az .'r ~. III 'yss ,soyl
tnis 9ut oo we aise 40 sns .hosa p,,i,,
p;s PERU a as, W Oop sorss ons
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
CONVICTS SHOT down.
Troops Quell Mutiny in a
Spanish Prison.
Felons Overpowered After Terri
BILE Hand-to-Hand Fighting.

During the past year several outbreaks
among convicts have occurred in prisons In
various parts of Spain. The most serious
Of all the series occurred in the prison at
Tarragona, few days ago, and nine of the
convicts were killed.
Theconvicts had been dissatisfied with their
treatment for some time, and formed plan
for general jail delivery. Ordinary con-
victs in Spanish prisons are allowed consid-
cradle freedom within the walls, and this
practice allowed them in this case to carry
their plan out. .
Shortly after the prisoners were released
from their cells in the morning they mu-
TIMED. At signal from their leader they
sprang upon the warders, and the latter,
taken completely by surprise, were soon
overpowered.
The convicts then had full possession of
the prison, with the exception Of the quar-
could secure the keys that would give them
their freedom the Governor sent an urgent
appeal for aid to the military authorities,
VINO promptly responded bv sending de.
tachment Of troops to the scene.
When the soldiers arrived they found q
majority Of the convicts assembled in the
courtyard. The commander Of the troops
called upon the prisoners to return to their
cells, but he was greeted with oaths and de-
risivs yells.
Again ne ordered them to 60 back. The
convicts, who had armed themselves with
all manner Of things that could be used as
weapons, again refused to obey and in
body advanced upon the soldiers, their
actions and their enraged faces showing
that they meant mischief. ....,e
The rifles of the soldiers were loaded with
ball cartridges, and as the convicts moved
toward them orders were rapidly given for
them to fire. The order was obeyed. Be-
fore the smoke had cleared away the con-
victs were upon the soldiers and desperate
hand-to-hand fight followed. The couyicts
sought to wrest the weapons from the SOL
diers, but In this they were not successful.
II they had been they would probably have
driven the troops of. and made their escape.
Acting under orders from their CONF
mander some of the soldiers retreated from
the struggling, yelling mass Of humanity
and reloaded their weapons. Then. awaiting
an opportunity when there was no danger OF
hitting comrade, they would fire upon the
convicts. A perfect pandemonium reigned
for a time, but finally most Of the convicts
were driven, still cursing, back to their cells.
Nine Of the rlutineers, however, had been
shot dead, and sixteen others were seriously
wounded. The affair caused great excite.
ment in Madrid, and it Is demanded that
the privileges of the convicts be curtailed.
While the fight was proceeding within
the walls close watch was kepb by the
police on the outside, as 1t was found that
the convicts had made arrangements to re-
ceive outside aid In their attempt to gain
their freedom. A close investigation will
be made into the causes that led to the
rnutinv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
A BIG HAUL.

Captain Wheaton Lett $85. 900 in .
Bureau Drawer and It Vanished.
The whole county Of Cape May Il greatly
excited over the robbery of the residence Of
Captain Elijah Wheaton, at Tuckahoe, NJ,
some time during the early part of the week.
The amount taken was $35, 600 in cash.
Captain Wheaton and his family left home
for a shd-t visit to friends, and upon their
return discovered that money to the amount
Of $35. 900, which had been kept in bureau
drawer, was missing. Other sums OF money
In the house were left untouched, the thief
evidently being satisfied with his first haul.
Mambers of the family believe that the
robbery was committed by some one thor.
oughlY acquainted with tho residence and
the habits and movements Of the inmates.
Captain Wheaton Is an owner OF largo
shipping intsrests and is very wealthy.