davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
IN THE OLD ooNvENT
Plan to Celebrate Mass In In Habida Clois-
tor on tho Fair Grounds.

Plan to Celebrate Mass In In Itabida Clois-
tor ON tho Fair Grounds,
Chicago hter.Oseah
Mass will be celebrated in the Con-
vent La Rablda. at Jackson Park. II the
exposition authorities do not object.
A formal request has been made for the
privilege, and Archbishop Feehan has
signided his desire to oticiate,
There is a suggestion OF romano to
the idea OF celebrating mass in the old
convent that will interest even those
who are not iayorably impressed with
it. The offer comes from the Francis
can priests who have headquarters at
the corner OF Polk and Clark streets.
Aud it was to the Franciscan Father do
Marchena, that Columbus applied sue
cessfully, early in l402, for assistance,
Father do Marchepa was the prior OF
OF La Rabida, and although Columbus
was in u destitute condition, hungry
and foolsore, when he climbed the hill
upon which the convent stood, he fed
and clothed him and then listened to
his plans. Tho good old father became
impressed with the theory OF the strau-
ger aud went with him to the court OF
Ferdinand ind Isabella, who we're then
in camp with the besieging army be-
fore Granada, and secured an audience,
All the world knows that the queen
believed in Columbus and pawnel her
Jewels for an equivalent for $1,000 with
which she fitted out the caraVels, Santa
Maria, Pinta and Nina. She was q de.
vout Catholic and the money she spent
was declared to have been spent in tho
service Of the church.
And so the discovery OF America
leads back to the convent which has
now been reproduced on the shore OF
Lake Michigan. 1t Is not to be Won.
dered at that all deYout Catholics feel
moro than an ordinary interest in the
old structure. This feeling it was which
prompted the FrancisCans of this city
to ask for the right to set up in the con-.
vent an altar before which mass might
be celebrated. They first laid the mat
ter before Archbishop Feehan with the
request that no, should he think well OF
the plan, consecrate tho altar with 1T
ting ceremonies.
Archbishop Feehan did thing well OF
the plan, and he has personally request.
cd Director General Davis, President
Palmer, OF the national commission;
President Higinbotham, of the direc:
tory, and the members ofthe council
OF administration to allow the altar to
DO erected and mass celebrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
Nntnrn,s Mon1errnl Work.

In the spring nature puts forth her
strongest efforts in casting OF the spell
Of winter, and bringing forth new life
everywhere.
AS in the vegetable world, so it is in
the animal kingdom, and even man is
not exempt from this renewed activity.
Oftentimes nature needs 10 BIO stimu-
lated in her work, but great care must
be exercised in the selection Of the
proper agent for such q purpose, The
bost physicians in the land prescribe
Klein's Silver Age and D%uquesne Ryes
as absolutely pure, and sell for 81 80 and
81 % per quart respectively. Ask your
dealer fer them or send direct to Max
Klein, 81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES,

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
Il County, West Vsfgiaia, Ia GhGneeEy.
Sarah GIlin, with Daniel A, GlAin, her hus'
band; Elizabeth ,iltin, with Milton H. Glull,
her husband; Theresa Giles, with Henry Ward
Giles, her husband.
Stewart Nllllgan, James Vincent MlIligan,
Margaret Emma Millipal, Eyelino Van VOOI'
his with w.. A. Van V0OThiS, her husbands
Ella Browning, with John browning, her
husband and Mary IOscborouGh.
Taka notice, that the deposition OF Thomas J,
Orr, James Orr aud Brici Supler, will be taken
before w, u Gibson, u justice OF the peace, NJ
Roney's Point, In the county OF Ohio and state
OF West Virginia, on the nd day of May, 1888,
between the hours OF . o'clock u. m and ?
o'clOrk p IN, to be read In eYidenee- ht-the
above named cause or behalf OF said plaintiffs,
and II from any cause, The taking OF The said dGp0-
sIti0ns shall not be commenced, or being com
menuo}, shnii not be rompieto& IN that dat,
the mEing of the same will be adjourned from
time 10 time until the same shall 10 COMPLETED
SARAH GlFFlN, OF Hl, plaintiffs.
70 the ]dcteadaas, apps
CTATR OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
~ COUNTY, IS;
In the circuit court for said county,
Joseph W, Brunelle
Virgil +, Adams and others
BY virtue OF a decree made bysaid court n the
above entitled cause on the 22d day OF April,
1895, tho undersigned, appointed a special COM
missioner Tor the purpose, Will sell at the north
front door OF the court house OF said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF MAY, 1897,
commencing at 10 O'Clock n, IN, the following
described real estate situate In the city % Wheel,
ing, Ohio county, West Virginia, that is to say;
Tho three iolrths OF lot numbered seventy
seven, bounded rs follows; beginning Ut the
northwest corner OF jacob and Twenty llh
streets; thence westwardly along the northern
line OF Twcnty'Alth street one hundred and
twenty feet To Rn alley; thence RorthWardly
with the east line OF the alley fifty feet; thence
eastWnIdly parallel with TwOnty.iltth street
sixty feet; thence south waTdly parallel with
jacob street twenty-five feet; thence eastwardiy
parallel with Twenty.Atth street sixty feet TO tho
west line Of Jacob street; thence %southwRrdly
with the said line OF jacob street twenty-five
feet to the place OF beginning.
TEXANS ar SALE-0ne'thlEd aud Us much more
as tho purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the day
OF sale, the balance In two equal inStallments vt
six md twelve months, notes bearing interest
from the day Of sale to DC given for tho deferred
payment. ", J, W. COWDEN,
Special Commissioner,
W. H. HAILER, Auctloncer.
That bond with security approved by me has
been given by slld special commissioner as re-
quirGl by said decree, Is here certified this 18th
day Of April, 1888 JOHN W, MITCHELL.
apes Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
HOTELS.
WORLDS FAIR.

Now Is the time to make your arrangements
for the Worlds E0lr, Parties visiting Chicago
San ~ avoS Sn u y Tbo P Iacoti,n o1 ~ : M oO ~ ~ j5
the clty for Worlds Fair purposes. One block
from Illinois Central road, that takO you to
either OF the four entrances to the grounds Same
distance from cable road, aud three blocks from
elevated road. 1t IL he finest residence portion
ofthO city, Tho advantages Rre many as com.
pared to the immediate yiOlnltyof the Worlds
Fair Tor Jackson Park). where everything Is OF
necessity orads. made only forths occasion.
Prices vary according to Sl2e md location OF
Comfortably furnished apartments In tho annex
ut somewhat reduced rates
Table abundantlY supplied with tho very best
tho market affords. Meals quietly and promptly
served. For particulars apply, to,
MRS, II. W LIST,
ja7-rrhAS No. ?25l Calumet Ave. Chicago. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

No other medicine in tho world was
over given such u test Of its curative
qualities rs Otto's Cure. Thousands OF
bottles OF this great German remedy
are being distributed FREQ Of charge by
druggists in this country to those
afflicted with consumption, asthma,
Group, sevcre coughs, pneumonia and
all throat and lung diseases, giving the
people proof that Otto'8 Cure will cure
them, aud that it is tho grandost tri-
umph OF medical science. For sale only
by Logan Drug Company. Samples
free. Largo bottles Soc. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

Tho many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain'a Pain BALM during
tho past few months have given tho
people great confidence in its curative
properties, and have shown that there
IL one preparation that can DO depend
ed upon for that painful aud aggravat-
ing disease. Honaker Bros, Lorain,
Ohio, say: "NIr. Moses Price, OF this
place, was troubled with rheumatism
for n long time. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has cured him. lie says that the
Balm has no equal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
THE RICHEST WOMAN
Sonora Isadora oonsino Win BIO in
Chicago.
WEALTHIEST LADY IN THE WORLD.

Tho Story OF tho Extent of Her Wealth
Reads Like a Page From u Fairy
Tale-she Owns Two Cities in South
America aud a Fleet of shIps-Hcr
Residence Cost a Million and She
Spent Another Million Identifying
the Grouuds-Her High Social Posi-
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

LONDON, May 5.-rho examination of
Townsend, under suspicion OF intend
ing to murder Mr.. Gladstone was again
postponed today. Tho doctor, whose
duty it is to examine prisoners supposed
to DO mentally unsound, certified that
he had as yet been unable to ascertain
the mental condition OF Townsend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
LADIIas


Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, soros, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tOttor, Chnppod hands, chilblains,
COrns aud all skin oruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac.
ton or money refunded. Price % Contg
q box. For sale by Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

NEW YonK, May 5.-Tho dry goods market was
very fiat us regards demand, although there was
something doing along the line aud job lots
were sought for. In spite OF tho troubles In II.
nanClGl circles there continues u good tone 10
dry goods, aud though some reyislOns arc OK
pectCd III cOttonS 1t viii not indicate either Gn
abundance or u want OF confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castora.
When she wns a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she cluug to Cagtoris.
when she had Children, she gave them Castorlu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

CntcA0o. May 6.-Notwithstnndlnp tbe ponioky
conditions pttho New YORK stock market, every.
thing on ,rlniigo here had good support, This
state. OF ulaln was partly due 70 the bhd weather
lot lhq grols both ~ home and abtond. Wheat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

NEW YoRK, May 5.-Petroleum weak through:
out on u moderate business. PENNSYLVANIA and
spot, sales mono; Junoo options, sales 1000 barrels;
opening at SOC; highest b0I9c; lowest G1gc; clos
ing ut SIC.
on CITY, PA, May 5.-opened at GO1lc; highest
cole: lowest 5jI6c: closed ut 67Hc: sales gGS,OOO
barrels: clcarances 7Gs,0 900 barrels; shipments o.
81 barrels; runs ST. $50 barrels.
PITTSBURGH. PA, May &-opened atCOc; closed
at Csc; highest G0l4e; lowest &16c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
NIOLnls.
Cotton

NEW YoRK, May 5.-Plg iron steady; American
si2 70Ri5 IT., Copper steady; lake Sit VI. LEND
easy; domestic 50 S7N. Tin firm; straits so 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

PARIS, May 5.-The cholera which ap.
peareh some time ago in the %warkhouse
in Quimper, department OF the Finis-
tore, has now spread through the town.
Ten deaths from the epidemic have
been reported in the last three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
Ninsns prIce cnrcl or nhoumntlsm.

ctyc!yNArl, O.. May S-cOtton' steady mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
Wool.

NEW York, My 5.-wool quiet and firm; do.
nestle fleece 27aS3C; pulled 2Ca27c; Texas l7a2lc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, My 6.-Wool quiet and
prices nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure oftrlns on aud after Do
Sembef Is, 49, EXPLANATION or RgFsaENcn
MAiKa;, DAILY; ~tSunlly excepted MONDAY
eXreptedi saturday excepted; Sunday oniyi
-slLlEllL 0nLN Al.lnEa s.llllrl HlmA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23
OUR DEBT TO RUSSIA.
What the United States Owes to the
House of Romanoff

What the United States Owes to the
House of Romanoff.
That we are under tremendous OBJ
legations to the House of Romanoff is
recognized by every American who
knows the history Of this country,
says the New York Sun. Whatever
may have been the motive which led
Catherine II. to join the so-called
league of neutrals, the result of the
act was to complete the discourage
ment of the British Ministers, to
break the stubborn will of George
Ill, and to compel the acknowledge
ment of american independence.
Whatever, again, may have been the
purpose controlling the mind OF
Alexander |. when, Drawing the anger
of Napoleon, he refused to enforce
the Berlin DEGREES against the Amer
lean vessels thronging the Baltic
ports, there is no doubt that he res
cued from ruin our commerce. We
accepted redemption at his hands; we
protited by his protection, and it be-
hOOveS us to remember 1T.
The services Of the House of Ro-
manoff to the American Republic
eliminated in the stand taken in our
behalf by Alexander II. at crisis
when our national existence was at
stake, the French Emperor having
put forth all his influence at West
Minister to persuade the British Gov
ernment to join him in intervening
on the side of the Southern Confed-
eracy. Then it was that the Gar
who freed the Russian serfs caused
his ambassadors at Paris and London
to announce that, if France and En-
gland undertook to assure the de-
struction Of the American Union aud
to perpetuate the regime of slavery
in the Western Hemisphere, they
would find Russia arrayed against
them. Nor was the friendly inter
position of Alexander II. confined to
words. simultaneously with the ut
terance of diplomatic warnings a
Russian feet was directed to proceed
under sealed orders to the harbor of
New York, and a Russian squadron
was dispatched to the Bay OF San
Francisco. For us, for the American
republic, for the consolidation of our
Union, the Gar made known his will
ingness to fight: and there is not the
shadow Of a doubt that his willing
ness averted a catastrophe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23

which the centrifugals are able to rem
der into white sugar in the brief space
of a few minutes. These machines make
about thousand revolutions minute,
the centrifugal force driving the molas-
ses through the porous walls OF the re-
ceiver, leaving solid layer Of crystals
clinging to the side. After being sprayed
with water, the damp sugar is released
and conveyed to the drier, an immense
tumbler whose heated walls remove all
moisture It gradually works to the
other end, the crystals falling like spray
from a mountain waterfall as they
make their rough journey, and, arriving
there, drop through various-sized sleeves
into chutes under which yawn the open
mouths of sacks. These are filed, and
the sugar is ready for the market.
The entire process OF converting the
raw material into the finest grade of table
sugar has thus gone on under the same
roof, and the beets which were yester-
day in the farmers wagon are to-day
sacked and branded extra fine" and
loaded in cars for shipment. Not all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23

before any move toward reviving the in
dustry was made, when a plant was
located at Chatsworth, Ill. 1t managed
to struggle along several years, but
finally went to the wall. 1t was moved
to Freeport, and later to Black Hawk,
Wis, with only failures as the result.
At last it found itself in Fond du Lac,
in the same State. Here it's establish
ment was attended with a measure Of
success, but the enterprise being ham,
pered by insufficient capital, and the
opportunity occurring to increase the
latter, it was once more removed, this
time to Alvarado, Cal. Again disaster,
and Soquels was chosen for q site, but
after a time abandoned. Then the fac
tory at Alvarado was revived and sue
cess, which continues to this date, was
reached. Later on, the plant at Wat
sonville was erected.
There is vast belt stretching from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and of no
mean width, which invites the culture
of the sugar beet and promises success
almost from the start, if experiments
thus far made can be relied upon. Soil
and climate are there; careful culture
will come when farmers realize that the
brain must be used in tillage. AS for
sunbeams, the great illumination is not
chary of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23
Large and Small Soldiers.

The Emperor of Germany has just
placed upon the wall of his study a
large photograph of which he is very
proud. It is portrait, half life-size,
of the biggest and the smallest sol
der of the Prusssan army standing
side by side The former is Private
Pritzchan. of the First Regiment OF
the Prussian Guard. He stands
feet IL inches in his boots, and when
he presented himself at Dusseldorf
for examination a special apparatus
had 30 be provided with which to
take his waist measure. His breadth
is in proper proportion to his height.
The smallest soldier is the hereditary
Prince. The picture is a unique one,
showing a veritable giant, quite equal
to any that figure in "Grimm's Tales, I"
or other books of fables, and by his
side soldierly Liliputian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23

slices, which We call Accssettes' for
lack of an English name. AS these
leave the sIicer they glide down NOV
able feeder which supplies the diffusion
battery below The latter consists OF
a circular arrangement of fourteen
large cells, within whose walls the juice
is extracted by what is known as the
diffusion process-in other words, the
withdrawal of it by soaking in water.
Briefly, current of warm water is
turned on the contents of No. 1; this
circulates through the mass of cossettes,
passes out by means of false bottom
into pipe which enters the top of No.
g. the mixture OF juice and water being
forced along by flow of cold water,
which follows it constantly. The
temperature of the former is
maintained by steam chambers at
tached to each cell. The same proc
ess continues with the other watts
until No. II is reached, when the circuit
is ended, as one cell must be filling all
the time and an empty one stands ready
always to take it's place. No. is then
emptied by removing the bottom, the
wet mass being carried to presses,
where the surplus moisture is removed,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23
The Penalty of HeedIeSSnesS.

The army stood in the presence of
death, silent with horror.
The condemned man. pale but reso-
lutte, had taken his place beside the
coffin which was to hold his mortal
clay, facing the firing squad. He
was a handsome soldier, and it wrung
the hearts of his comrades to see him
about to meet a dishonorable end.
The culprit was speaking. His
voice was clear and firm. and his
words reached every ear in that great
concourse.
MY friends"
Already there was many fearful
eye riveted upon that beloved figure.
Il die the victim of my own care
lessness. Once my prospects were as
bright as yours. [ had been COM
mended for my bravery"
A murmur of approval ran through
the troops.
"And the scars upon my body at
test my devotion to the cause. I have
been declared good soldier, but one
day, in a fit Of unaccountable heed
lessneSS-"
His head sank upon his breast.
Il passed within four miles of a
superior officer and did not touch my
hat. My fate is just one and I
make no complaint.
They were sorry to see him shot,
but they appreciated the necessity of
maintaining discipline.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23

the pulp going out of doors to be used
as fodder. No. then becomes first in
new circuit, and SO on, the cossettes
in each cell receiving twelve sat ura-
tons.
After making the round, the fluid,
which on exposure to the air has be-
come deep purple color, is conveyed
to a measuring tank nearby, from
which it flows to mixer, where it is
defeated with lime and then pumped
into huge carbonation tank in which
the lime and whatever foreign matter it
may take with it are rendered insoluble,
by means Of carbonic-a acid gas forced
through it.
Now the carbonated juice is pumped
to the filter-press room, where, by
means Of an elaborate series Of frames,
hung with heavy cloths, it is filtered
and becomes a transparent fluid OF
pale-yellow hue The lime thus re-
| lieved possesses about the same con-
sistency as putty, and is conveyed at
once into the yard. to be used the fol-
! lowing season as mild fertilizer. The
process OF mixing, carbonation, and fill
tration is then repeated with a second
set of machinery, less lime being used
this time.
This finished, the juice is treated with
sulphur fumes, filtered by means of me-
chanical filters bags being used in
stead of folded cloths) passing 20 the
odadruple effect, four great boilers in
which the larger part Of the water con-
tanned in it is evaporated by the use OF
steam. With repetition of the sui
phur treatment and mechanical filtra-
ton the chemical part of the manufact-
ure ceases, and the liquid, now called
thick juice, is ready for crystalliza-
ton.
This syrup is boiled in the vacuum
pan, a receptacle containing copper
coil heated by steam, until the proper
CRYSTALS are obtained. which, with the
uncrystallized sugar, forms the "masse
| cutie, an unprepossessing mixture,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-23
A GOOD MAN s ANGER.
Charles Summers Resentment Of En&iand's
Attitude During the War.

Charles Summers Resentment Of En&iandS
Attitude During the War.
But especially toward Great Britain
Mr.. Sumner felt his strongest, posi-
bly, his most bitter, resentment.
Reared in the study Of her history,
filled with respectful admiration for
her great men, learned in all the de-
tails Of her constitutional existence,
sincere follower of the liberal school
from which her greater glOres
spring, and, so to speak, enamOred Of
those abolitioniSts who, long before
his day, had trodden the path upon
which he had walked unfiinchingly,
Mr.. Sumner, it may be said, felt, as
regards that nation, which had we'll
nigh openly declared its hostility Of
the Unions cause, a sentiment of love
betrayed.
How was it possible that Lord Rus
sell, the impregnable bulWark Of the
abolitionist cause in England, had be-
come in 1862 an opponent Of Amerl-
can abolitionists? 1t was always
with bitter sadness. though never
angrily, that Mr.. Sumner expressed
himself regarding the existing rela-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain. TO his mind that ma
tion was guilty of a great moral
wrong, and owed those who had SUI
fered therefrom a manifest atone
ment.
Such was the feeling which inspired
his speeches, at times eloquently pas
sionate, on the existing intercourse
between the two Anglo-SaXon nations.
On reading them one can readily I'M.
derstand what explosions such fiery
words would provoke on the other
side of the Atlantic. A challenge OF
war was thought to be concealed I'M
der them. The orator was even &C
cused of exciting the worst Of feel
ings and of appealing to the darkest
of hatreds. But in all this English
public opinion was mistaken. Mr..
Sumner only considered that Lord
Palmerston. Lord Russell and their
colleagues had wronged the United
States, and it was by appealing tc
higher sentiments that he demanded
Justice of their successors.