davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-06
VINUM RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSB.
Sanit1tSzMein.

llniere in gIafden pafteurifrten
@attuns anS entsm sabraans bis AZ
anO nnter Musidlub Der atmoipbart9dsnt suit
in ber SIaide bis gu ber BON Bafenr Dor,
sei9riebenen 9emSeratur uub unter senauet
8efoIguns Der bon oeinielben gesebenen Be,
ftimmungen bebanbelt iiab. eisnen ii9 aubcr,
prbentl'6 sum @ebrauh fir &ranfe nrb Mes
coupaleseenten unb Bel Gpibemren unb finS
in neridisbenen sroberen Sospitdlerm, Rran,
~feubdufern, 2asaretben &C. bereits nit sutem
@rfoIs einsefibrt. 0idt GEM t5nmen
IN aber bieie porsisIiden wobE
s%epHesten @eine d gum ia 9 IT.
den gebrau4 empfebIen.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

tarianism is exacted of it's members.
This popularity of creed is the reason
for its lack of growth and the conse-
quent smallness of the edifice. Its
creed includes the belief that the laws
of health require abstinence from meat
or flesh of all kinds and strict adj
herence to farinaceous and vegetable
foods. 1t is claimed by the vegetarians,
with the support of scientists to some
degree, that some diseases would have
had no existence among human beings
but for their partaliing of the flesh of
animals, which, being impregnated
with disease microbes, introduced the
Ills of the animal kingdom into the
human family.
The Bible Christians believe also
that the words to be found in the first
chapter of Genesis, spoken by God to
Adam and Eve-"Behold, l have given
you every herb bearing seed which is
upon the face of all the earth, and
every tree in the which is the fruit of
II tree yielding seed; to you it shall be
for meat"-imply distinct command
to partake only of vegetable foods, and
that this commandment was kept until
after the flood. From a humanitarian
standpoint they are opposed to the
wholesale slaughter of animals as
cruel. ''You may have noticed" said a
member of the church in speaking of
its creed, that the same laws of nat
ural affection which we acknowledge
also govern the action of animals.
They love, grieve, joy and suffer in
their degree the same as we do in ours.
They possess many of the higher at
tributes of our nature, such as faithful
ness, courage and devotion. This be-
ing so we do not feel at liberty to de-
stroy their lives at random, and though
we do not absolutely claim the exist
ence of future life for them, yet the
reference of st. John in the Apocalypse
to the four-footed beasts about the
throne remains to be interpreted in
some way and seems to point to some
thing of the sort" With the exception
of vegeterianism the Bible Christian
church differs from other Christian
churches but slightly. The conditions
Of membership in this church--absti-
nence from meats and Intoxicating
liquors of all kinds-are severe enough
to prevent many from joining it, and
the membership is at present only be-
tween fifty and sixty. OF this number
some live in Frankfort, and they are so
scattered that ISIS seldom they all meet
together. At their entertainments when
the serving of refreshments is included,
the uninitated wnnld be amazed to see
what diversity of tasAs can be suited
and what wide range of choice is re-
vealed in the delicate and skillful prep
aration of vegetable and farinaceous
productions
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
QUEER CHRISTIANS.
A Peculiar Sect Located in Phil
adelphia-
They Religiously Refrain from Eating
Meat-Some OF Their Beliefs and
the Conditions of Church
Membership.

1t has often been remarked as curious
by residents in the northern portion of
Philadelphia that the block bounded
by Broad street, Park avenue, Berks
street and Montgomery avenue con-
tains the smallest church and the
largest one in Philadelphia. For those
fronting on Broad street is the Baptist
temple, with its seating capacity of
five thousand, and Immediately behind
it, fronting on Park avenue, is the lit
tie, quaint, gray stone edifice belong
ing to the Bible. Christian church, with
seating capacity of probably not one
hundred. Quaint it is indeed inside as
well as out, as described by the Times.
The walls are of wood, some of them
plainly whitewashed and hung with
the usual illuminated texts, and in
place of the luxuriously cushioned
opera" chairs now introduced into
churches, narrow wooden benches,
painted gray, are provided for the
worshipers, and are perfectly in keep
ing with the boarded floor, uncovered
save for strip of carpet down the
aisle. Though the church is really the
Bible Christian it is much better known
as the Vegetarian" because vege-
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

been received in the Woman's building
and selection from them will from time
to time be read in the assembly room
The essays are of a philanthropic char
acter.
In the Mining building is a statue in
salt of Mrs. Lot as she appeared after
she looked back. If the lady in ques-
ton resembled in the least her saline
prototype Mr.. Lot had cause for con-
graduation on the fact that she yielded
to the temptation to look behind.
IT has been decided by the council of
administration to keep the worlds fair
open until eleven o'clock every night
Heretofore it has been open only on
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights, which have been known
as special nights at the fair.
GEORGE WAsHINGToN's statue, hold
ing in the right hand staff floating
the stars and stripes, has been put in
position in the Court of Honor. 1t is
the work of st. Gaudens, is fifteen feet
high, and stands upon pedestal seven
feet high. The tip of the flag staff
reaches eight feet above the head of
the statue thirty, feet in all
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

THIS country exported 10, 1915, 900 yards
of cotton goods to Brazil during the
eight months TO March 1, an increase
of over fifty per cent. over the same
period year ago.
DURING 1892, 324, 900 tons of fish, other
than shell fish, were landed from the
fisheries of the United Kingdom, val
ned at ga, 1923, 900. The value of the shell
fish landed was e354,00C.
THE exports of breadstuffs for the
nine months ending March, 1898, were
Si45, 03:, 900. falling off from the cor
responding period of the previous year
of $ss, 127 900.
THE excess of imports into the United
States over exports from the country,
for March, 1898, was more than $780,
100000, and the balance against this
country for the first quarter of the
year was about $50, 200. We buy
more than we sell, possibly spend more
than we earn.-Railway Review.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
AIR IN SOLID FORM.

scientists Believe Hydrogen Will Some
time BE shown to he Metal.
Speculation continues to multiply
and flourish around the mysterious sub
stances which Prof. Dewar lately ex-
hibited as solid air, says the Pail Mall
Budget. II will be remembered that
Prof. Dewar could not himself say
whether the frozen mass contained
both solid oxygen and solid nitrogen,
or solid nitrogen alone with liquid oxy-
rem interspersed. Substances which
possess the property of retaining
liquids in an apparently solid form
like gelatine, for instance-are known
as "eollids," and it would be hazard
Gus as yet to assert that nitrogen could
belong to this class. 1t has been sug-
gested that the greater volatility of
nitrogen might enable the oxygen to be
solidified, though its own evaporation
cannot; in this case it ought to be pos
sible to solidify pure oxygen by sur
rounding it with vessel containing
liquid nitrogen, and exhausted in the
usual manner.
A technical contemporary strikes
boldly at the climax of these expert
ments, and says: IF Prof. Dewar con-
tinues his researches with the energy
and success that have hitherto char
acterized them, we do not despair of
announcing in few weeks time that
trial casting of liquid hydrogen has
been made, and that on qualification
and removal from the mold it has been
proved to possess a fine luster, high
tensil strength and sonorous qualities
quite in accordance with its known
yoafa1li 10 cha rootar -
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29

Mrs. CANDAcE WHEELER, art decora.
tor of the Woman's building, has re.
signed her position and returned home.
EDMUND RUSSELL, promoter of Del.
sartean methods of physical culture,
has headquarters in the California
building.
Miss ELLA STEINMETz, of Washing
ton, has been appointed custodian OF
the colonial exhibit of the board of
lady managers.
In the Woman's building is very
beautiful exhibit from Montana, con-
sisting of pressed flowers. IL is under
glass, in frames fixed on a cylinder.
THE patent-room in the Woman's
building, which has just been opened,
is exciting considerable interest.
About fifty inventions are in the ex-
hibit.
THE Illinois board of worlds fair
commissioners has decided upon Au-
gust "a as Illinois day. An admirable
programme will be arranged for the
occasion.
THE Afro-American exhibit in the
Woman's building, consisting of beau
tiful needlework of all descriptions, is
now open. 1t is in the room devoted
to the display of poker work.
A GENERAL order has been issued to
admit teams with perishable fruit for
Horticultural building at any hour
daily, it being understood that this
permit will not allow such teams to go
anywhere else within the grounds.
THE advance sheets of a book COM
piled by Baroness Burdette-Coutts have
Arizona republican., 1893-07-29
Phoenix h Prescott Stage Line

FoR PRESCOTT. VIA BLACK OANyoN:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday ana
Friday at a. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty pounds OF
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
POr Prescott, vis Vultars and Ccngsm:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, "Wednesday ana FIJI ;
day at a. m. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday AND
Saturday At s D. m, Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds oil
baggage free; excess, N cents per pound.
~ Once with Wells, Fargo d Co.
s.u O. w. GREENLEAF. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Catherine Burleys, Administrator ". J. L.
hurley Aud others. and J. IS. Lukens ~ IRE
Va. J. h. Burley and others. 10 the Circuit
Court Of OHIO county, West Nirginia.
by virtue OF the authority vested in me- BY
decree entered 10 the above mentioned cause
consolidated, on the 81 day Of June, lts5' VIII
sell At public auction At the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4 i6o3,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. No.. the following
described real estate that 10 20 say; piece OF
parcel Of lEud with the buildings thereon,
which fronts ~ feet. inches on The west side
OF South Front strest In the city OIL heeHns
and running west with an even Wldth 70 -
DOT alley being part OF lot lain &. L.Lans al
dillon 10 the CT y - wheeling Also "Trip OF
ground " feet In width and ~ feet inches
geep. lying north and adjoining the north
line Of said lot No IA, together Win All tbe
rights and interests In aud 20 The partition
wall on the south side Of said part OF lot No
10 ATTENDED 10 be conveyed 20 Catharins Bar.
lev by deed made by william Campbell and
vie IN the let day OF Noyember. 1873 and re-
corded In the once OF the clerk Of the county
court Of said OHIO county, In deed book o.
page 2sL -.
M oney. or 90 much thereof 10 ihe pufehA'st
nav eject 70 pay. in cash. and the residue Ia
tgo equal payments In one and two lsafss
Nth Interest from the day OF sale. and Va
leeal title n be retained as security for the de-
ferred payments. ~ toupe
". IT, HALLER. Gpecisl Commissionr'
Auctionsers
hereby certify that the above.nAmsd spso
fsi cor M s,ioner has gIvss bond a1d tecYfity
a. required by law and the said decfee,
- $50 ". MITCHELL.
iel3 CHfA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

are contemplating building rail- road
from Huthen's switch to Aurora, which
will omen a fine track OF timber along
Laurel run.
TIE steam tannery is being pushed
forward TO completion at Hutchens,
Md, which will employ large force OF
men.
Miss vernie Frey, Miss Rodeheaver
and brother returned home last Friday
night from Buckhannon school.
Prof. Ford was thrown from his byei.
Gle and received slight bruises.
Frank Glover, Of this place, popu-
lar brakeman OF the Is. 81 o., will lead
one Of Keyser's charming young ladies'
to the marriage altar next week.
Mr.. d. w. Hsrdesty, OF this place,
was married to Miss Lilly Wheeler, OF
Rowlesburg, Wednesday evening last.
Hops Lalaw arrived home last Tues
day afternoon from the National Mill
tary Academy, Suffolk, Va.
Miss Anna Anderson, OF Oakland. is
visiting Miss Alta Lovenstein.
Mr.. Elliott and wife, OF Keyser, are
visiting relatives 10 town.
Will Laken spent two weeks in Chi
cago, and arrived here last week, ana
reports good time.
The weather is delightful here, and
everybody appears busy and contenteo.
The farmers are commanding q fair
price for all their products except wool,
and IL is puzzIer for some OF them "a
figure out how wool came Down TO IL
cents under the Mckinley tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
County Supt. Free Schools, Wetzel CO
BELLAIRE.

A silly rumor to the effect that Col.
J. T. Mercer, OF Chicago, President of
the Bellaire Stamping Company, Of
Harvey, H., had made an assignment,
was started in the city Saturday even
ing. Very few people placed any cred
ence in the report, which probably got
started from the fact that the Stamping
Company is located at Harvey, the oca-
tion OF the Sweeney Engineering Com
pany, which made al assignment.
Officers O'Maley, Bush and Long had
a time Saturday night dragging and
carrying u drunken individual from. the
Fifth ward to the city jail. The offender
put up security yesterday for his ap-
pearence for hearing this evening.
A large crowd Of our people went on
the excursion on the steamer Liberty
to Sistersville, w. Va, yesterday.
Quite a number took passage at Wheel
ing, also. Hackett's brass band and
orchestra accompanied the party.
Nick Zitzman, Of North Baltimore, O.,
died on Saturday OF Brights disease.
Deceased was a prominent glass manu-
facturer, a former resident Of this city,
where he was well known and was a
brother-in-law Of Louis Etzel.
Chldren's Day services at the First
NJ. Z. Church last evening were largely
attended and the service and decora-
tions were beautiful. The Sabbath
school pupils acquitted themselves
creditsbly.
An ENJOYABLE social was held at the
home OF Carl Doer, In the First ward,
Saturday evening. Music was furnished
by a brass band and refreshments were
served.
Miss Sadie Kane, of Caldwell, is the
guest OF Miss Edith Thompson, Of the
Fourth ward.
Yesterday was an excessively hot and
quiet day in Bellaire. Very few people
were about.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
SURVEYOR or TBBPORT
Mr.. c. A. Shaefer Will Probably Get
the Position.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 1.-THE
question OF who will be Surveyor OF
the Port of Wheeling may now be re-
garded as settled.
Congressman Pendleton has recon-
mended the appointment Of Mr.. c. A.
Schaeffer. and there is every reason to
believe that his recommendation will
$50" and that Mr.. Schaeffer will be ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Schaeffer is backed by the Ger
nan-American Cleveland Union OF
Wheeling, and this fact has had decis-
i've weight with Mr.. Pendleton in maxi
ing his recommendation to the depart
ment.
MIR. Michael Stein will get the appoint
ment as Clerk to the Surveyor, as an
nounced in the REGISTER some time ago.
1t is safe to predict that the President
will appoint new postmasters at Weston
and Clarksburg the coming week. Col.
John C. Vance will be appointed at Clarks-
burg. Who the appointee at Weston will
be is in some doubt, as Senator Camden
and Mr.. Pendleton are divided on the mat
ter of recommendations.
Congressman Pendleton who was one OF
the speakers at the grand Fourth OF July
celebration of Tammany Hall, New York,
last year, has received a pressing INVITA-
L. - RQlanrnflOn
the glorious Fourth, but he has been COM
pelled to decline owing to previous en-
gagement to speak at Wheeling on that
day. o,
Hon. Winfield Scott Of the Clarksourg
NelCs was in the city to-day;
Senator Camden returned 10 the city to.
dav and busted himself in looking after
the interests of West Virginia candidates
for offices in the various departments.
The appointment Of the following boards
Of pension examining surgeons for the
First Congressional district, who were to-
day recommended by Congressman Pen
dleton, will be announced next week:
Ohio county, Drs Chas. NJ. Frissell, Thos.
K shields and Eugene Hoge; Marshall
county. (Cameron), Drs. w. G.. Bruce,
Moundsville, T. S. Davis, Cameron, ID. Z.
G. Dinsmore, Littleton; Tyler and Wet
eel counties, (Sistersville), Drs. g. b.
West, Sistersville, John McComas and
+. p. Louther, New Martlnsvllle; Har-
rison county (Clarksburg) Drs. o. L:
Bond. Rockford. l.. d. Frum, Sardis, and
DIR. Bowcock, Clarksburg; Doddridge
county West Union) Drs. Charter, Nc
Lean and Carder, West Union; Lewis
county (Weston) Drs. L. G. Edmiston, j..
r. Warder and G. W. Smith, Weston;
Braxton county (Sutton) DR.. w. P. New
lon. ]. c. Wade and Dr. Clayton, Sutton.
The names OF towns in parenthesis are
those in which the boards meet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
Peabody Institute.
New MARTINsvILLE, w. VA,
June II, 1898.
10 the Editor Orms Re0t,t'r;

June II, 1873. }
10 the Editor Of the Reotsttr:
SlR:-I am pleased to announce to
the public that we will give Peabody
Institute this year, to be held at New
Martnsville, commencing on Monday,
August 9TH, and continuing two weeks.
This Is d golden opportunity for the
teachers Of this and adjoining counties,
and one never afforded them, and |
hope they shall appreciate the same,
and shall expect a full attendance-at
least by those OF our own county. This
Is to take the place OF our regular
County Institute, and will be the only
one held in Wetzel county this year.
Profs. j. Walter Barnes, Principal OF
the State Normal School at Fairmont,
and w. s. Powell, OF Marshnll county,
will be two Of the instructors, and 1
am informed by the State Superlntend-
ent that able instructors will also be
appointed. Among the distinguished
educators who will attend are Virgil A.
Lewis, State superintendent of West
Virginia, and President John Wilson
Simpson, d. D., Of Marietta College.
Teachers required to attend the five
DAYS County Institute must attend at
least the same number Of days at this;
but feel sure that 1t is only necessary
for our teachers to fully understand the
scope and character Of the work OF
Peabody Normal Institute, and the in
calculabe benefit TO be derived there
from, to secure full attendance, not
only for the necessary five days, but for
the entire two weeks.
No amount of posting up" or other
preparation usually made by teachers
for examinations and for their winters
work, can tahe the place of good In
stitute. All interested in school work
and progressive education are cordially
invited to attend.
Very Truly,
w. Il. SIDELI,
County Supt. Free Schools, Wetzel Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA Alta, June lin the burn
ing OF Col. Fltzgerald's hotel our town
loses big enterprised, and the mis-
creants would not receive very good
treatment If our citizens discovered
them.
We now have teleRraphic communica-
ton with Oakland and Deer Park via
Aurora.
Prot. Ford's Summer Normal opened
last Monday with an enrolment OF %
normal and 30 primary scholars.
Col. Fitzgerald and family arrived
from Chicago this week and will spend
the summer at their beautiful home
Mount Spring PARK.
There will be Union Sunday school
picnic here July 4th.
A. w. sCuItard aud bride are talking
lof returning to England again.
The Preston county lumber company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19
aonor, won By GIrl students.

The University OF ST. Andrews,
which one year ago opened its gates TO
women, has now published the results
OF the 6rst seasonal examination In
which women have taken part. AS yet
the women students are very few. but
they have secured the second place In
English literature, the FIRST IN Latin.
the first in Roman history, the four
tenth Ia Greek aud the seventh, the
twelfth and the fifteenth In frst math-
ematics. As the classes consist OF sew
euty or eighty students each, the honor
OF being along the first twelve or SIX
teen is Of abme value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

TIE wrong way is full Of danger.
The right way is q proved one. It's with
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy. 1t cures, per
fectly and permanently, by its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing properties, the
worst cases Of Chronic Catarrh IL hnS
proved itself right, thousands Of times, when
everything else has failed
And this makes its proprietors wiling TO
prove that its the right thing for you, no
matter how bad your case or Of bow long
standing.
Il they can't cure your Cstarrh, thsy'n
paylyou $500 IN cash.
They mean It
Tey're certain Of their medicine
" pay only for the good yon gca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-19

ION!
On that day you will get back your
Christian dead. There Is where the
comfort comes in. They will come up
with the same hand, the same foot, ana
the same entire body; but with a per-
feet hand, and a perfect foot, ana
perfect body; corruption having De-
come interruption, mortality having
become Immortality. And oh, the re-
union: oh, the embrace after so long an
absence. Comfort one another Win
these words.
While 1 present these thoughts this
morning, does it not seem that heaven
comes very near to US, as though our
friends, whom we thought a great way
of. are not 10 the distance, but close
bv? You have sometimes come down
to a river at night-fall, and you nave
been surprised how easily you could
hear voices across that river. You
shouted over to the other side OF the
river, and they shouted back. 1t Is
said that, when George WHITEHEAD
preached in Third street, Philadel phia,
one evening time, his voice was heard
clear across to the New Jersey shore.
When was a little while chaplain In
the army, l remember how at eVen-tlde
we could easily hear the voices OF the
pickets across the Potomac just when
they were using ordinary tones. And
as we come to-day and
STAND BY THE RIVER OF JORDAN
that divides US from our friends who
are gone, it seems to me we stand on
one bank and they stand on the other,
and it is only a narrow stream, and our
voices 90 and their voices come. Hark!
Hush! I hear distinctly what they say:
"These are they who came out OF great
tribulation, and had their robes washed
and made white in the blood OF the
Lamb. Still the voice comes across
the water, and I hear 1--WE hunger
no more, we thirst no more; neither
shall the sun light on US, nor any heat,
for the Lamb which is in the midst OF
the throne leads US to living fountains
OF water, and God wpeth away all tears
from our eyes.