davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

France when they have Lad glass or
TWO, republicans swear BY il. ard an
archists drown themselN .s in il. One
anu all suffer from its effrets.
Don Qaixote once declared when he
hs,sl esngti- 1 pitcacr OF water that it
was Ia. most precious liquor on earth.
/ DriaR. 7, OF ao,in:he speak liscw * of
tneir favarite i:qnor A little absinthc
mixed with waite, may be harmless. but
the malaslies and crimes that are the
d'rect consequences of overstepping the
limit are somewhat appalling 70 SEN
sitive and irritable constitutions it IS
no more nor less than a positive dan
ger.
According 10 statistics, more alcohol
is consumed in France proportionately
to the numLer OF inhabitants than in
the United States, or any country of
Europe with the exception of Denmark
and Sweden.
Although we often read of the enor-
nous increase in the amount of beer
consumed in France few of us are
aware of the fabulous absorption of
that liquor in the seventeenth century
Duke Ernest lie Pieux, in the year lGis,
forbade the master of his cellars to
supply any noble lady of the house
with more than seven litres (about six
quarts Of beer per diem. If the gem
tie sex absorbed such prodigious guam
titles il is no easy task TO conjecture
the amount the stronger sex were cap
able of ingurgitating At the present
day far less beef is drunk than at the
epoch of the Renaissance. Red and
white wines constitute the most import
ant beverages OF the French. An or
binary workman drinks at least ore
litre (about one and three-quarter
pints) day. and it costs him from six
teen to twenty cents. Wine shops are
IS plentiful in Paris as saloons in Chi
cago, and Balzac surely did not appeal
10 his exuberaut imagination when he
said that the Partisan wine shops had a
beautiful future before them. Frederic
Mayer, in Banner of Gold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

sit has done perfect wonders for me.
was soon on the right road to health and
strength by its use and am gaining every
day. After taking two bottles ] could do
more work than / had for over year, and
now ! do all my own homework and all
my sewing. can walk vigorously,indeed
have walked as far as five mics in an after
noon. Yes, il is true, you can ask anyone
here.
~ can now eat better than ever, am
strong again and have got back most OF
my former looks and good color.
81 am wonder to everybody who knows
how weak and how low ] was before using
this remedy. Our doctor met me few
DAYS ago and said that l was doing Won
derfully, that my eyes We're bright and
that looked well.
"Oh, words are uselessl | cannot tell
how much prize this great and blessed
medicine All my family join me in one
loud chorus in saying God bless this great
health giving remedyl ! have told every
one OF my friends, far and near, and you
see they cannot help believing; for here l
am living witness, TO show what has been
done for me-"
Can anything be added to this2
The sick and suffering should certainly
use so marvellous a health giver as this
great remedy appears to be. Especially
should all use it now ;for 1t is the most ex-
cellent OF all spring medicines to invigoi--
ate the blood, strengthen the nerves and
regulate all the organs. II is purely vege-
table and harmless, and druggists keep II
for 81 per bottle.
Doctors recommend and prescribe 1t be-
cause 1t is the discovery and prescription
OF an eminent physician, DIR. Greene OF 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the success
fol specialist in curing all forms of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases. The doctor can
be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30
CHRISTIAN eNoE4voR.
Topic For the Week Beginning April 2.
Comment by Rev S. II. Doyle.

lTopic FOR the Week Beginning Aprn
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
ToPIc-Easter service. Johl xi. 20; xiv. IS.
Easter was the name of the goddess o.
81 Iing, and in her honor a festival wa
accustomed to be held in April. Thii
has been changed into the church festi
val which commentaries the resurrec
ton of Christ The Christian Easter
corresponds to the Jewish pascha. OIL
passover, and many nations still give il
this mime under various forms. 1t is
well that there should be such memo
rial as this, in order that we may not
only have kept fresh in our memories
the death of Christ, but may look be-
yond the day of crucifxion, with all its
sadness, to the day of resurrection, with
its joy and gladness, and may hear again
and again the angels announcement,
HE is not here, but risen"
l. The resurrection and Christ. John
x, 20, Il am the resurrection and the
life. Thus spoke Jesus Himself to Martha
as they talked together about the resur-
rection Of her brother Lazarus. Martha
believed in Christ; she also believed in
the resurrection, but she had not united
the two in her mind. Therefore Jesus
did for her, and revealed His relation to
the resurrection. The meaning of His
words probably is. am the one by whom
my people rise again and am not only
the resurrection, but am also the life
which follows the resurrection. In Him
His people rise again; in Him they also
live forever This is blessed fact, for
it makes absolutely certain the hope Of
all who trust in Christ, both Of a resur-
rection and eternal life after that.
2. The resurrection and Christians.
John xi, 25. He that belieyeth on Me,
though he die Or. W, yet shall he live"
Because l live ye shall live also" John
xiv. 49, These are also words Of Christ,
spoken as a comfort to Martha as she
mourned for Lazarus and to His disciples
just before He was parted from them.
They speak but one language, and that
is the assurance of the Christians resur
rection with Christ. And Christ has
risen and become the first fruits of them
that sept. Jesus lives, and well may
redeemed humanity rejoice Death shall
be overcome, the graves shall be con-
quered, and all the dead that die in the
Lord shall in the Lord live again Let
the Easter anthems peal forth JOY and
gladness
3. The resurrection and the world
(John XIV, 49, "Yet little while and
the world seeth Ne no longer" This lit
tie while embraced the time until the
After that Christ was in
visible to the unregenerate world. So He
is today Those who are out of Christ
cannot see Him. They have no hopes of
rising in blessedness and happiness with
Him They shall rise from the dead, but
not to eternal life-but to eternal death
Let us accept Christ before it is too late
Let us separate ourselves from the
world Let us live in Christ. die in
Christ. that we may rise in Him.
Bible References-Ps xvi, 10, with |
Acts xiii. "a, 35; Mark tx, 0; Math. Xxx,
10; Luke xiv. 25, 90; John ii. 10; Acts
|, 3: ii. "a; XIV, 10; Rom. vi. 8; Cor.
chapter XIV. Eph i. 20; Col. ii, u; Phil.
Iii. 10; II Tim. ii, 8; Rev. /, IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

About S14, 600 have now been sub
scribed for Vermont Home for Way
ward Women, and it will be located at
either Rutland or Burlington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

The Christian church has not had
Christ's audacity and struck for the
heart in individual man. He was great
in Himself and great in His success, be-
cause he saw that only as the man was
altered. spiritualized, was anything done.
The great cry today is, Elevate the
masses" He sought to elevate the man.
Throw truth before the masses. and il
does nothing until first one. then the
other, and then the whole, accept, digest.
assimilate it. You may move masses,
but it is individuals only that you mold.
Christ appealed 10 the units and was
strong. We appeal to the masses and
are weak.-Christian Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

The inherited instinct for indulgence
in drinking is strong enough in many
men without being still further melted
by temptation at almost every street
corner. 70 say nothing of the character
of the finest avenues of our cities being
often spoiled by the best spots being
given over to this exalted form Of
trade. But the real danger now is that
as ench saloon is center of political
inf.ueace. and as. under the new con-
dition Il things, these saloons are tend
ing rapidly to lc.nme mere agencies of
the great breweries and distilleries, the
influence tNertea ~ them is falling
more an n.0le M ier the seer dircc-
tion of few brew ers and disti ers. 1t
is rev Ganger to our political sys-
tenn, and none TIE less serious because
it is covered up from popular view un-
der the appearance of individual pro-
prietorsm p of these saloons. Detroit
Free Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30

Sold hy,A. W. Tewksbury & sons;
ar. Hood q Son, Chelsea;
Wright 4 Reed, Bethel;
&. Z. Black, So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30
VARIOUS NOTES.

! PRoF. LEONE LEVI has made a calcu
lation showing that the wage-earning
classes of Great Britain are spending
ss5, 600, 600 a year for Intoxicating
drink.
The first lady of England has granted
permission to a firm of whisky direc-
tors to advertise themselves as by
royal grant, purveyors OF irish whisky
to her majesty"
If we had a few decisions from good
judges showing the connection between
ted in drunken state, we should have
fewer drunkards and fewer murderers.
STANDARD.
IL Scotland there are 10, 500 lunatics
of one kind or another, an increase of ZIG
per cent since 1858, while the popula-
ton shows an increase of 81 per cent
1t goes without saying that the per
cent of drink lunaticsn is larger than
that Of any other.
WHAT a tale statistics might unfold
IN New York last year one thousand
four hundred men secured divorces
from their wives on the ground of
drunkenness, and during the same year
over twelve thousand wives secured
divorces for the same cause.
IT is stated that quite recently the
standard height required for military
service in France has been lowered in
order to escape the necessity of reducing
the numbers of the army. 1t is no
secret that physical as well as moral
degeneracy follows in the train of the
pestilence of moral society, viz: the
drinking habits of the people.
The sale of Intoxicating liquors in
Scandinavia is controlled by municipal
communities-cities, towns etc. All
the profits derived belong to the com
munity, and are applied to the support
of schools. hospitals and other public
institutions Only hotels are permitted
to retail liquors, and the liquors sold in
them must be purchased from the
community. In Christiana alone the
profits from the sale of liquors amount
to many thousands of dollars annually.
STRONG DRINK eorrupts and trans
forms the moral nature until in it is
seen the fullest expression of diabolism
Iudl II Is pOonADic AOI Aut ulOSl itfbllc
imagination to conceive. Body and soul
are corrupted by drink, and the future
reveals no promise of brighter morn
ing as its victim is launched into etern-
ity. What a moment when such one
leaps into the dark And this is not the
exceptional condition and ruin 1t has
always been thus IL must always pro-
duce the same result 1t is inherent in
the drink system. Must this state of
things continue? Is there no power
that can or viii grapple with it?-Morn-
ing Star
IxTEMPERANCE is a giant evil II
confronts US at every turn. Its abettors
grow stronger and stronger. Large
and powerful combinations are formed
in its support 1t RACES in both high
and low places 1t wars against our
most vital and important interests. In
lmical to the nation, it corrupts her
fountains of power, denies her legisla-
tive halls, converts politicians too fire.
quently into its servile tools, endangers
her existence, retards her prosperity,
cripples her industries, multiplies her
paupers and deprives her of many OF
her brightest ornaments and choicest
spirits. In brief, it injuries man phys
ically, mentally, socially, morally, pc
cuniarily, religiously and nationally
Standard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-30
A worldwide Nrovement

The recently formed society in the
Union church of Yokohama for foreign
ers) is reported in Japanese papers as al
ready very successful, means of quick
ening to the church and great joy to
the pastor. The society works in the
same way in America and Japan-an-
other proof that this is a worldwide
movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
PEAL ESTATE.
FOE S SALE

House s ,Do sixteenth street in good con
1' House, ITooms Twelfth street lot a5zloltool.
House. rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheeling,
Corner y lot, Woods street Centre Wheeling
The best business property IN HInuylll6.
eight rooms store room and good stable On
easy terms Good reasons for selling.
House aud full lot, Wood sIrcet, near Forty,
Three lots 5OxlOO feet Filan, White & Gala,
gher's addition, 500 each,
House OF Ave rooms aud stable 90l Eighteenth
street $1,000
Twelfth street, si25i hall cash.
House, rooms aud stable, Eighteenth stree.
$500
Three lots In Park View cheap,
OnehaltlOt McColloch street. Centre Wheel,
ing, 500.
city five minutes walk from motor line, now
with all modern improvements. Cheap
Lots on COldwell's run $50 each.
Fine Farm OF l43 acres on National road, nlao
miles east OF city on eNsy terms
House, 10 rooms Fifteenth street, with mod
Crn improvements.
House, SroOms, Sixteenth street, 5000.
House, rooms, Twenty.third street Sl90l
House, 7rooms, North Market street. $500
Business property on Market street At lnole'.
ate price,
easy terms
One Of tho bolt manufacturing aItei in the
city, fronting on two railroads
$500 $1,000, 81 20 $1,000 and 5000 to losp On
city real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers in the City ana Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
&c Case, of St. Mary's, was in the
city yesterday.
JIM, Griffith and wife, OF Elkins, are
at the Stamm.
II. II. Hopkins, OF Elizabeth, is a
Mcclure arrival.
John W. Harris, Of Lewisburg, is reg
istered at the Mcclure.
l. @. Moore, OF Proctor, was at the
Stamm yesterday afternoon.
Thomas H. Thornburg, OF New Mar
tinsyille, is u Behler arrival.
r. Y. Caldwell, OF sistersville, is in
the city, guest OF the Behler.
James NJ. Porter of New Cumber-
land, was in the city yesterday.
Col, Robert McEldowney OF the Wet
zel Democrat, was up yesterday.
Mr.. @. W. Brockunier came home last
evening from u trip down the river.
Deputy United statea Marshal A. D.
Garden came up from PArkersburg last
evening.
Col, Bob" McEldowney, of New
Martinsville, was in town yesterday
afternoon.
Auditor ]. A. Henderson, OF st, Clairs-
vile, was hero yesterday afternoon on
business visit,
Harry S. Reich, OF New Martinsville,
and L. L. Smith, OF Middlebourne, arc
Windsor arrivals.
Mr.. William Miller and bride arrived
from Wheeling last evening on a visit.
-ClaringtOH Independent
Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ. Housekoeper, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests OF Rev,
and Mrs. A. j, Trey, OF the leland,
| j. NJ. Gruber, OF Sistersvillej jacob
KoOntz, of New Martinsville, and q. Il,
Smith, Of Morgantown, registered yes
terday at the Behler.
Miss Kate Ritter, teacher in the
Fulton public schools, left yesterday to
spend her summer vacation with the
family of her brother, at Niles, Ohio.
Mrs. Dr. L. N. Refer has returned
home from a lengthy visit to Philadel-
phia, accompanied by Miss Mai Refer,
OF Meadville, Pa, tho charming sister
of DR.. Refer, whose guest che will be
for u short period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
ANornER CONVERSIONS.
rhat of tho New simpson NJ, Il, Church I
be Laid

Tint of tho New simpson NJ. Il, Church to
be Laid.
After laying tho Masonic tCmple cor
norstone tho Mnsons will march to tho
site Of tho odifce about to DO erected
for tho Simpson NJ. L. church on Eoil
street, north Of Twelfth, whore tho
cornerstone will DO formally laid.
Tho church was dosigned by Archi-
tect Nj. Il. Gioscy. 1t Ia to be two stories
In height, Of brick, with ornamental
stone trimmings. Tho roof will DO Of
aIatu, aud the windows Of stained glass.
Tho interior will DO finished in natural
woods, tho seats being Of hard wood.
The seating capacity will DO 100. The
lower story will DO for tho Sunday
school and the auditorium In the
second story. Back OF the pulpit will
DO nm nlcovo for tho organ aud choir.
Tho church will be heated by hot air
furnaces. The whole cost Of tho church
will be about 5000,
AT the cornerstone laying to-day Row.
Dr. RiSpr, OF tho Fourth HtrOot church,
will deliver an address.
Following aro tho names OF tho trua.
tees and members Of the committees
Trustees-GOorgO MCMsUhOn, Samuel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
Reduced Round Trip Rites to Plttsburgll
Win tile II. ~ o.

Account Of tho Roman Catholic union
Of the Knights Of ST. John at Pitts.
burgh, Pa, the Baltimore & Ohio Com.
pany will coll excursion tickets TO Pitts.
burgh, Juno 90 and "a, at ono faro Tor
tho round trip, good returning until the
Is. Trims leave Wheeling at $500 and
7;20 n. III. / $50 and $50 p. m.' Return.
ing leave Pittsburgh at 7il5 and $3.50 H.
in, 400 aud $3.50 p, IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of apertect lax
alive; etFectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts, on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but It is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every.
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

Fourth Of July Excursion Rates vim Penn
sylvnnln Lines.
Excursion tickets Mt one lowest lin
itod frst-class fare for round trip will
DO sold on Monday and Tuesday, July
Sd aud 4th, from any ticket station on
tho Pennsylvania Lines to any other
station on those lines within two hun
bred miles from station where ticket is
purchased. The return coupon will be
good until July 9th, inclusive. Excur.
sion tickets will not be sold to adults
for less than twenty-five cents, nor to
children for less than fifteen cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

TO the Editor Of TIC Rts!ligeacer.
sIR:-Seeing several suggestions as to
tho most suitable location Tor tho pyro-
technic display on the Fourth OF July
next, would suggest that several barges
DO anchored in the river at the foot OF
Twelfth street. 1t is my opinion that
this is the most suitable place in the
vicinity. The barges could DO placed
80 that they would be in view from the
top OF Wheeling hill and all the hills
surrounding. And ii that little park(?)
at the lower end OF the wharf would be
Strengthened up, temporary seats could
be erected from the Panhandle depot to
tho lower end OF tho wharf iii the com.
mittee is so inClined), and sold at the
rate OF about twenty-five cents each.
This would accommodate many thou
sands OF people. The proceeds would
help defray the expenses OF the occa.
sion. Some enterprising individual
could anchor barges with seats on them
above and below those OF the display,
and soil the seats proftably. The east
side OF the Island and tho bridges would
accommodate many thousands moro
sightseers. Tho electric lights along
Water street, on tho two bridges and on
the Island, with tho barges in the
center, would make an arena that would
rival tho great coliseum OF Rome,
which accommodated $1,000 people.
CHAs. Il, BEuLER.
IYheelin1. June %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
The IntdHgenGer's 4 Cent a Word Coupon.

you house to rent Oomethng to sell or trade want to
b ANYTHING want situation want good cook good servant
faithful clerk desirable boarding place. Ohaye found or lost any
thing write just what you want plainly in the blanks below Cut
this out and send with amount the rate one cent per word for
first insertion and one per word for each subsequent nse
ton to THE NTELLGENCER, No. ~ Fourteenth street Nom
ing less than 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24

The entertainment committee OF We'll
come Lodge No. 8, A. o. u. W, have
decided to repeat the Entertainment,
given in the Wheeling Opera House on
May, the "a, at MoundsVille, on next
Saturday night, June "a, and will go
down on the steamer Phillips. The boat
will leave Wheeling wharf promptly at
$3.50 p. m. Faro for tho round trip
thirty.flve cents. The boat will stop at
La Belle landing and Benwood. All
members of Sister Lodge and their
friends and family are invited. Tickets
for sale at the following places:
W. L. Weir's hat store,
Carlo Bros, stationers
S. L. Brice, drug store.
Lukens d Higgins, jewellers.
And from any member OF the COM
mittee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
TO-DAYS EXERCISES.
The Laying of the Cornerstone of
the Masonic Temple,
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.

Tho Masonic Lodges and tho Knights
Ternplar WIN Turn Ont IN Forco,
and, After a Parade, viii Lay tho
Stone, aud Then Repair to Wheel.
ing Park, Where the Exercises
viii Continue-Tho Officers Who
Will onclate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y COUNTY, S.
In the circuit court for said county,
O. MendCl & Co aud N, Kuhn,
Jacob wntsonnnd George Watson In Chaneory'
mud OthOra
Byvrtuc ofn dcoroO uttered bysaid court IN tho
above entitled cause on the 2gd day Of MAY,
1901, the undersigned, appointed special com
missioner lot tho purpose, Will sell nj tho north
front door Of tho court house Of said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 2irH DAY or JUNE. 1895
commencing nt 10 O'Clock H. IN, tho following
described property, that " 10 say.
The Interested Harriet Watson, widow OlincOb
Watson deceased. said Interest being her dover
Interest In the life estate In the four undivided
lQnihs conveyed io hOr by Nellie Cofbly, jacob
Watson, George WnlsOn aud Eliza smith, also
the remainder aitctAld life estate Is cNtlngliiih
cd Of the three undivided tcnihs belonging 10
Nellie Corbly, Jacob Watson aud George Watson,
alto the three undivided tDnths belonging to
Ann Ross, Hon Watson and Kate Watson, In and
10 the south half Of LOT numbered Forly.threo,
situated ON Tho east slide Of ChoplIno street I'll
the sixth ward OF the City OF Wheeling, together
with the improvements Thereto belonging
TRIMS Or sALE.-Onp.third aud Us much more
ns the purchaser elects TO pay IN cash OH tho day
OF sale. the balance III equal lnsnlliuOnts nj ono
mud two yentt,n0tes with approved security aud
bearing Interest from tho day Of balO 10 DO given
for tho deferred payments
Special Commissioners
w II HALtEn, Auclongot
] hCfcby Certify that said special commissioner
has gwen bond With approved security, as 70.
qultcd by said decree
,.o ,.., JOHN W. MITCHELL ciotk
june 1922 Jess