davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
house..

1Hc uOusc IicC 1T IL Ill. iIlu WAS cdlleU
to order by Major J. G. Hamilton, chief
clerk of the last house of representatives
Prayer was offered by Rev. G. A. Cham.
berS of st. Georges church, Bismarck
when the roll was called and the members
were sworn in by Judge Winchester, all
being present but Mr.. johnson OF Sargent
county.
TIE ELECTION OF OFFICES.
This being the first business in order
Mr.. OLIVER. of Ransom, nominated
Hon. George IL. Walsh. of Grand Forks, on
behalf of the republicans.
Mr.. HAUGEN, of Grand Forks, sec.
Onded the nomination.
Mr.. MCLEAN, OF Cavalier, nominated
Hon; Ralph Hall, Of Poster, on behalf OF
MIR. HORGAN, of Pembina, seconded
the nomination.
MIR. ELLIOTT, of Ransom, nominated
Mr.. Hodgson, of Sargent, on behalf Of the
populists.
Mr.. McCULLOCH, of Steele, seconded
the nomination.
for Mr.. Walsh were Messrs. Benedict,
Bentley, Boynton, Bullard, Burkhardt,
Churchill, Cochranc, Davis, Halverson,
Ilaugen of Grand Forks, HavervOld, Hur-
ley, Larson, L0hDes, Macarthur. Newman,
Oksendahl, Oliver, Pierce, Ritter. Sat
terlund. Simpson. Siverson, Southland,
StrOm, Tufts, Veeder, Wallim, Winenlan,
WisLek, Wright, Yegen, 80, Mr.. Walsh
being excused and therefore not voting.
Those who voted for Mr.. Hall were
Messrs. Deans, Ebbighausen, Holiday,
IIalluml, llOdgsOn, II0rgan, James. John
son of Grand Forks, .lOhnstOne, Kelly,
McCanna, Mclean, O'keefe, Plain, San
ford, TherxtOn. IL, Mr.. Hall voting for Mr..
IlodgSOn, and Mr.. HOdgsOn voting for Mr..
Hall.
Those who voted for Mr.. Hodgson were
Messrs. Caldwell, Elliott, Hall, Haugen of
Barnes, Lee. Levang, Logan, McCull0ch,
kinde, Thompson, Towers, Iceland, II, MIR.
for Mr.. llodgson being absent.
pointed Il committee 10 escort Mr.. Walsh
Winchester.
Mir. WALSH on taking the gavel
thanked the house for the honor conferred
on him and declared none should have rau-
son to complain Of pArtiality on his part,
and that he should recognize all of the In
ter,,sts of the state and give due cOnsidera-
tiOn to every member.
MIR. WlNEMAN OF Grand Forks nOmi-
mated }. Il. Hamilton OF Grand Forks for
chief clerk, Mr.. StrOm of Trail supporting.
No other was nominated. On the vote be
ing taken, MIR. Hamilton received 81 votes,
tw,. members not voting and one being ab-
sent.
Mir. BONNTON of Stutsman nominated
T.. NJ, Sanford of Stutsmnn for assistant
clerk. Mr.. llaugan of Grand Forks sec
onIrd the nomination.
Mr.. MCLEAN of Cavalier nominated j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

which is proposed to be done. When
the bridge is widened. 1t is calculated
that room for three tracks will be al
forded. The new Company Is to have ex-
elusive rights to one OF the tracks. IL -
proposed to put up an iron raii-
ing from one end OF the
bridge TO the other. so as to prevent
teams coming In contact with the street
cars, and TO keep the teams entireiy
away from them. This would make IL
very safe for both those driving
and the street car company, as the com-
pany would have an exclusive rlgn1 10
their track, aud could run their cars as
fast as they desired.
The new company proposes 10 nave
very handsome vestibule cars, ana also
propose to run two combination cars,
which will be as elegantly fitted up as
regular railroad coaches. These cars
will have a space in one end seven oy
eight feet, to carry baggage, parcels
etc. When the road Is completed the
company will carry passengers from
any point on tnelr i,ne
in Wheeling to any point
on the Island for five cents. also from
any point on their line in wheeling TO
any point In Bridgeport, ,Bellaire' or
Martins Ferry for ten cents, or vice
versa. as is stated In the ordinance.
The new company, in case they secure
the franchise, will not organize unoer
the charter which they have taken out
in Ohio, but Will take out a new char-
ter In West Virginia and change the
name of their line 10
the Ohio and West Virginia
Street Railway Company. Their road
is being rapidly constructed ana IS au'
mitted by the best OF authority 10 oe
constructed In the very best manner
Recently prominent business men
have became more and more Interested
In the new street car line, as they De-
lieye IL will be OF great advantage to
this city, and people on the ONO siue
believe 1t will be very advantageous 10
their interests, as it would give them
the opportunity or conveniently doing
their shopping OF Main and Market
streets. The street cars 10 the Seconu
ward market would be OF great adyant.
ange to Ohio people. To the patrons OF
the hotels it would be boon, as the
proposed line will pass every hotel OF
prominence In this city. Prominent
citizens across the river say there
is another point OF advantage to
them. Heretofore there has been
more or less complaint from
pleasure seekers, along the proposed
new line, about their not having facili-
ties to get to the Park. The proposed
line will bring persons desrious OF GO
ing 10 the Park into direct contact with
the w. & E. G. R. r. The line will
pass In front of the Grand Opera House
and within few steps OF the opera
House.
Business men In Wheeling are beg n
ming to realize what a benefit 1t would
be to them to have the new line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
So s SCHOOL.
CLOSING IsES AND DISTRIBUTION OF
NUNS LAST NIGHT
In the Hal heath the Church = Lis. Of Hcnors
AwaI DO Pupils-Bishop Kain Ad-
dresses the Class.

One oil the latest, and one Of the most
pleasing commencements Of Wheeling's
schools, took place last night In the
hall bereath the church Of the Immacu-
late CONCEPTION. The partitions which
divided it into class rooms, were re-
moved, and stage was constructed and
beautifully adorned with evergreen and
buntirg. A handsome portrait OF Column
bus, ia frame Of bunting, occupied
CONSPICUOUS place upon the stage.
Seats were arranged for nearly five
hundred persons, and standing room
was at a premium during the exercises.
In front OF the platform sat Rt. Kew,
Bishop Kahn, Father Mullen, pastor OF
st. Mary's; Rev. Mgr. Sullivan,
Father Reynolds, and other members OF
the clergy. On each side chairs were
reserved for the pupils OF the parochisl
school, and the Sisters OF st. Joseph IN
charge. The little girls were simply
but beautifully attired In white, ana
the boys looked manly in black trousers
and white waists.
At7:3O o'clock the boys and girls
marched into the hall to the music OF a
pretty march. Then the following pro-
Qramme of exercises was rendered.:
| Recitation and Song-"Hail Columbia" ...........
Jacob Braun and Class
| German Dialogue-"rempta Resisted.
The Boys
| listhenics-Dumb bel ls..........- Little Boys
Clorus-"C Cherry Time The Little Girls
| Dalogue-"Mr. huggles x Co ..............-..-'''
The Large Boys.
| Distribution OF premiums TO boys :....::;.,';...
| The Alphs Chlldren
! Chorus ''Pulling Hard Against the Stream go
The Boys
Concert hssding-'rhe Priests Leap"..............
The Class
Observation-Disclosures. .....:...... The BOY
Semi Wild Rose" The Girls
SuniowsrS and Daisies" -.-...... The Children
Dialogue-"No Cure, No Pay, ......................
The Large Girls.
Chorus-"We Are Eairies" ..........-.The Girls
Distribution of pre- NUNS to girls. ...........
Each number upon the programme
was creditably rendered, and received
merited applause. Then came the an
nouncement OF honors. Misses Bella
O'Brlen, Gertrude Hoelsche and Mary
Niggemyer, in the senior class, ADD
Maggie mclaughlin In the Junior cthss
and Masters John OMAHA. Pat Tucker
and Richard Garrison, received pre-
miums for correct department.
For amioility and observance OF
rules, premiums were awarded TO Annie
OMAHA, Annie O'Leary, Zita Hasenaur,
Margaret Lavelle, Anna HUGH, Sarah
Mclaughlin, Ellen Mullarky, May
Devlin, Alice Allen, Kate Devlin. Mary
| Golden. Clara Gavin, Mary Slater, Catha-
rne O'Leary, Amy Ray, Mary Killeen,
Annie Killeen, Margaret Gavin, Mary
Bellville, Gertrude Bonenberger, AID.
rian Tice, Mamie Otte, Genevieur Rose,
| Cecilia Banner and Masters Vincent
Arkie, William Campbell, Walter Glib
len, Howard Ray, Joseph Behrens, Ed
ward Brady, Frank Carney. John Kill
leen, John Loeffler and Andrew Arm
| bruster.
Before closing the exercises Bishop
Kahn delivered a happy address to the
pupils Of the School, replete with word:
Of advice and encouragement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
A CONTRACT MADE
With the wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Io-whaI Is To Be Done.

With the wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Io.-what is To Be Done.
The Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Company entered into a contract yes
terday afternoon with Manager ]. X.
Jolly and others, of the new Street Car
Company across the river, or with the
corporation to be formed hereafter, to
allow them to get into Wheeling by
the two bridges. The contract will
allow the new company TO
cross the Back" river chan
mel by the new steel bridge
now being constructed and then to
cross the suspension bridge into Wheel
ing. The Bridge Company proposes to
strengthen and widen the suspension
bridge by placing two more cables
across the river, one en- each side of the
structure. This will not only give adj
ditional strength to the bridge, but
will allow the structure to be widened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

We are now in receipt of the largest ana
handsomest line of foreign and domestic
yonIens ever introduced to the fine trade
of wheeling. embracing novelties In over
coatings, Suitings, SILK Vestings and fancy
Pantaioonings, which we will make up In
the latest style and at reasonable prices
Perfect fit guaranteed.
general line of Gents Nobby Furnish
ings constantly on hand.
Eighme shirts, laundered and unlaun-
dered.
ported Halt Hose, Superiine Cotton and
Fast Blacks, all seamless. at 2oe pair.
C. HESS q SONS.
Fashionable Tailors and Gents furnish :
ers, 1921 and 1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
Worlds columbian Exposition-EIcursion
to Chicago via Ohio River X. Il.

On and after this date until October
3lst, the Ohio River R. r. will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on &C.
count of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage In
either direction with final limit for re-
turn passage November 5th, 1893. For
rates of fare, time of train and other In
formation, inquire of Ticket Agents
Ohio River R, R., or write w. j. Roo-
inson, T. p. A. Parkersburg, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

THE SUNDAY REGISTER outstrips Its
contem porares two to one in local and
,elegraphic news; in fact quantity as
well as quality, which is the most I'm
oortapt feature to readers. Is cents per
week, cents per COPY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
L,ttle sea.oDaDle Advice.

Take plenty OF out door exercise. 1t will
hal Won throw OF thst ured feeling and raise
vour spirits Don't overest-enough is as good
and better than 8 feast. BE care nj OF your
drinking water and d.acays add little II Kiein's
liver Age or Duquesne Ryes. This will keep
TIE digestive organs in zcod condition and pre-
vent ,nuch summer sickness. They are sbso-
lutely pure and sre for sale by Hotels. Drug
yists aud dealers eeneraiiy, II sl-5o and sl25
Der full quart. Headquarters:
- MAJ KLEIN,
So Fedeaxl Street. AfIghney.
ssna for catalogue. mailed frsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

For Earache, Toothache, Sore
Throat, Swelled Neck, and the results
of colds and infia mmation, use Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil-the great pain
destroyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
Mountain Lake Park.

June 2sth to July 18th, inclusive, the
B. & o. Company will sell excursion
tickets to Mountain Lake Park at one
fare for the round trip, good returning
until July 81, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
Good Investment.

II YOU call at the Water Board office
md pay your water rent before July
lst. you can save ten per cent. open
very Saturday evening till 8 o'clock.
CRY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

SPECIAL sale Of Ladies Low Shoes,
at greatly reduced prices. All the latest
styles in Black and Tan IN oNlorus'
Butcher and Prince AlbertS TO select
from. l.. V. oLoND'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

THE great specialties at the Wheel
ing Bakery's retail department Tor to-
day are "Sweet Home" and Electric
Bread" Try these wonderful breads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

THE success Of Sweet Home Bread
is wonderful. 1t comes nearer nome
made loaf than anything we have yet
seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

SPECIAL sale OF Gents Russia Leather
Shoes. We have them in all styles, at
radnced nrices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

HAVE you tried "Sweet Home Bread?
1t is surely time to try this wonderful
new product of the Wheeling Bakery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

FROM to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes of all kinds at greatly reduced
nrices. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

SWEET HOME" aid Electric" breads
are the latest product from the Wheel
ing Bakery. You will find them OF ex-
ira quality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

just half Or ce. All Printed India siiR'
at Stifei Is Co.'S to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

Sunday excursion tickets now on sale
to Woodland, franklin, New Martins
vile. SistersyilleA and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

stirel a. CO.'S Half-Prics India (printed)
Silk sale to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
NEryt NEMi NEW!

Don't miss the Half-Price sale at Stifel a.
Co 4 to-day see ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28

NEURALGIc headaches promptly cured
nv Bromo- Seltzer-trial bottle cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
DENTISTS.
Ibtelins Resister
rn.rmomsssr nsooro.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; .. m, 6S;
ga m, ~; ~ m, So; 3 p. m, 81; Z p. m, 81
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-28
Index to New Advertisements.

Special Announcements. b. Locke Shoe
Company.
FIFTH PAGE.
Annual Picnlc-Mark Twain Rod and Gun
Club
travelling Made Easy American Express
Company.
Wantsd-Three Men.
wanted-Two students
For Sale-Dwelling on Eoh Street
spec al Sale-G. o smith
For Rent Rooms IN Chicago.
ClearsnOs Sale OF Figured Silks-Wilson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
Height of Waves.

That ocean waves run mountains
high no one ever believed unless he
was very credulous indeed. The
phrase is a highly exaggerated figure
of speech. But the observations OF
keepers of lighthouses in every ex-
posed situations have proved that
waves run high enough, in great
storms, to make very respectable
hills. Some time ago the steamer
that carried supplies to the light
house on Tiiiamook Rock, on the
coast Of Oregon. was able to make a
landing and establish communication
with the light-keepers for the first
time in six weeks, 1t brought away
the chief light-keeper who had ?
thrilling story to tell.
The waves of the Pacific tore ava,
che wharves and other constructions
on the rock. even carrying off tim bers
riveted to the rock. As yet, how
ever, the lantern remained untouched.
But the storm increased; the waves
, rose higher, aud presently dashed
against the lantern, 100 feet above
the level of the sea Finally the
water dashed Gear over the top of
the beacon, coming in at the venti.
latOrs in the roof.
The keepers were compelled to work
desperately all night long to keep the
lamp lighted. They were contIn-
ually in fear that the panes of glass
looking seaward would be broken in
by the force of the waves, and that
they should themselves be washed
out into the sea to certain death.
But the iron lattice work outside the
windows saved the glass.
The light-keepers, who were olo
sailors, affirmed that no experience
on shipbOard could Ge so horrible as
this long struggle with the storm at
the summit of the lighthouse. They
would have been glad to take refuge
/ even in a frail ship
The Tillamook light has on prev
iuus occasions been washed com
| pletely over by the waves. The saxe
thing has happened to the EddystoDe
Light off the coast OF England, and
to-the light at Fleaux-de- Brechot, of
the the coast of France, both o:
which are upwards Of l50 feet ir
height.
1t seems very well established
| therefore, that the waves NAV mount
/ TO a height of $50 feet above the
general level, where there are rocks
or other distractions to break. On
the ocean they would hardly rise SO
3 high above general level; but as each
wave is accompanied by a depression
OF corresponding debth, the vessel
which is carried from the wave may
truly be said to climb great hill %
waves
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Ovid tells US that the first temple
of Vesta at Rome was built of wat
tied walls and rooted with thatch. 1t
was little other than a circular COW
cred fireplace. and was tended by the
unmarried girls. 1t served as the
public hearth of Rome, and on it
gIowed, unextinguishable throughout
the year, the sacred fire which was
supposed to have been brought from
Froy, and the continuance of which
was thought TO be linked with thu
fortunes of the city.
The name of the Vesta is believed
the Sanscrit was, which means TO
dwell, to inhabIt, which shows that
she was the goddess of home, and
home had the hearth as its focus a
town or a State is but large family,
and what the domestic hearth was tn
the house, that the temple of tbs
perpetual fire was to the city.
Every town had its Vesta or com
monwealth, and the colonies derived
their fire from the mother earth.
Should a vestal maiden allow the sa
cred fire to 90 out, she was beaten by
the grand pontiff till blood flowed,
and the uew fire was sOlemnly rekin
died bv rubbing dry wood together,
or by focusing the suns rays. II
might not be borrowed. The circu'
lar form and domed roof of the
temples of Vesta were survivals oi
the prehistoric huts of the aborigines,
which were always round.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
Odd Coverlids

81 see." said Snaggs, laying down
the newspaper he was reading, that
paper quilts are being manufactured
and are used extensively, giving good
satisfaction.
There's scheme" remarked
Boggs. "When a man is too poor to
take q newspaper he can read his
quilt. l suppose they Will have IL
brary quilts after awhile, with one Of
Dickens novels printed on them.
Great scheme, isn't it?"
That's nawthing," said a man
with a wild-west accent; Il mind
stopping at a tavern in Oregon where
the landlord gave Us 4 tallow dip to
show US to bed.
"'Ye1l find yer breakfast spread for
ye fust thing in the mornin', gentle
men, he said, as we wished him good
night; eat round the edges, but save
the middle if you can
''We asked him to explain, and he
showed US the comfortable on our
bed 1t was a big buckwheat cake
the size of the bed, and as light as a
sponge. We breakfyBted of Of il
without getting up"
Somebody threw bootjack at that
moment, and the wild-west accent
ceased to accentuate. and the truth,
teller went home.-Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
CONCERNING Car I'orses-

''Car horses come from the utter.
most parts of the earvh, =" remarked
the secretary of one of the big city
car companies during a discussion Of
that variety Of steed, land as rule
we pay $3.50 per head for them. This
is our limit, and in buying a horse his
age, if he be in good condition. is not
a matter of much consideration This
is explained by the fact that car
horse never lasts more than two
years, while some of them pound to
pieces on the cobble-stones in six
months. When they are thOrol<. hly
worn out we sell them off at S25 to
$50 apiece. If the purchaser is a
sharper he puts the beast out to gra' s
for a months rest, and when next
seen in public that horse turns up at
a horse auction where he is warranted
sound, kind, and true This is quite
an ancient trick with divers gentle
mes who live by their wits. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
sIuggards In tn. Animal World.

There are some families in the ami
NAL world that will not put up with
laziness on any terms. The drOnes
in the beehive, when no longer
needed, are slain by the workers An
idle beaver is promptly turned away
from the colony in whose industry
he will not take part Should an
elephant make himself nuisance to
the rest of the herd by malicious, ag-
gressive conduct, he is driven forth,
and becomes a 'Togue." Crows will,
after due deliberation, put an offend
ing bird to death; and if a pair Of
rocks, too lazy to find building mate
rial for themselves, steal sticks and
other articles from their neighbors.
their nests will be DESTROYED by the
other inmates Of the rookery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
q STORY OF The DAY.
The DifficuIty Between Spain sne Perp
which Came Near Resulting In War

which Came Near Resulting In War
Peru and Spain became involved in
a very serious difficulty in March,
1864. 1t arose out of a claim for dam
ages made by the European nation.
Some cOlonists who had been i'm,
ported from Spain were killed in
local fight at Talambo with their
Peruvian landlords. The matter was
carried into the courts, where it was
still pending when a Spanish commits
sioner named Mazarredo arrived at
Lima. He demanded that the Peru
Wan Government should recognize
him as a royal commissioner and make
restitution for the affair at Talambo.
To this the South American Republic
demurred, whereupon MaZarredo, In
company with the Spanish Admiral,
PinZon, proceeded TO the Chincha
Islands, the surrender of which they
demanded. They gave the Governor
fifteen minutes time to come to de-
cision and declared that if he did not
at once submit they would lombard
the Island and destroy all the vessels
of war The Governor was powerless
to resist and had to content himself
with a protest against such fragrant
abuse of power. The Spaniards
landed, arrested the Governor and
Captain of the fort, and hOisted the
colors of Spain. When this outrage
was reported the widest excitement
was produced throughout the whole
Of Peru Preparations were at once
made to defend the country, all classes
of people Offering their services and
giving other proofs of their patriot
ism. Even the priests offered to take
up arms if necessary. The American
residents in Lima and CallaO met and
passed a series of resolutions protest
ing againts the seizure of the Islands
and Offering all the assistance in their
power to the threatened Republic
War seemed imminent for several
months, but the matter was finally
adjusted by means of diplomacy.
Spain's original demands were for the
most part acceded to- but Peru re-
tanned the valuable Chincha Islands