davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08

noSos WuiCh uiocL6 III MAQlSOn
5-8, consists OF eighty-four ministers,
besides licentiates and candidates, and
one hundred and twenty-three churches
distributed as follows: Presbytery OF
Aberdeen, II ministers and % churches;
Presbytery of the Black Hills, IL minis
ters and Is churches; Presbytery OF Da-
kota ~)Indian), II ministers and II
churches; Presbytery Of Central Dakota
I'm which Madison is located), 10 minis
ters, 80 churches; Presbytery of South
ern Dakota, 10 ministers, % churches.
Total, "a ministers, 1913 churches.
Several distinguished people from abroad
are ON the program for the evening pop
ular meetings. On sTbursday evening
October 9th, DR.. VIM. G. Roberts, of the
Board of Home Missions, and for some
time president of Lake Forest univers
ity, will deliver one OF his stirring ad.
dresses. On that same evening Mrs. f
ID. Pierson. corresponding secretary o.
the Woman's Executive Committee, New
York, will tell what the women OF the
church bave done for the gospels sake
among the Mexicans, the Mormons ano
the Indians. On Friday evening Foreign
Missions will have the floor
and DIR. Thomas Marshall, field
secretary, who has made a tour OF the
world, visiting all Presbyterian and
many other foreign mission stations
will represent that cause. Miss Carey
a lady missionary in Persia, will be here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08

Money order window will be closed at
$50 p. m. from this date.
ALEX. CAMERON, P. NJ,
Madison. S. d.. Postofice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

In order to get the most money out OF
it is necessary to make as many rooms
as possible. The plan of the store
rooms is simple enough. There are
three of them, placed on A feet OF
ground. Then above these are i've
suites OF rooms-four suites of two
rooms each and one suite OF three
rooms. The back rooms are all well
lighted.
In the little square hall at the right
and the one by the sink at the lett
there is large skylight. which gives
not only the light, but ventilation.
There is high window opening from
each of the outside rooms into
the little bedroom, and other win
dows from the small rooms to well
lighted halls. To be sure, this is not
ideal living. On the other hand 1t is
comfortable, though far from luxuri-
Gus. The upstairs part OF many store
buildings in towns and small cities and
those of the suburbs OF the larger cities
are usually better planned with respect
to getting return out Of them.
In order to be sure Of fair income
from the second story of block
OF this kind there must be q
certain amount OF regard for the
convenience of the occupants. There
must be a place where you can get
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., April S.-Mrs. Mary Ho-
fer and Mrs Lee Bare were at Wheeling
several days this week.
Charles Braunlich spent last Sunday
with his parents at this place.
j. A. and A. NJ VOigtly went to Pitts
burg last Saturday on the II. h. Bedford,
returning home Tuesday.
Miss Phoebe Howell visited her mother
here the frst Of the week.
Ernest fisher was down from Mounds
vile last Sunday spending the day with
his mother.
Professor Wilson left for his home at
Jolly, o., last Saturday on the Bedford.
J. L. Muhleman was on business trip
down the river Tuesday.
Sam fisher was drumming the cigar
trade Tuesday.
Miss Carrie fisher, Of the Island, was
surprised BY anumoer other young friends
Saturday evening. Music, vocal and in
strumental, and the usual games contri-
buted 10 the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Miss Clara Cline is az Buckhlu this
week. the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIII
Dietrich. - -
DR. ]. X. Ferguson, Of Matamoras, o.,
was in town Friday evening.
Miss Sadie Lenkard left last Tuesday
evening for Moundsville, w. Va, where
she will visit Prof. and Mrs. Dan Williams
for several months
Forest Bare and Sam Hofer were at
New MartiDsville, Thursday, on business.
Miss Lib Noll spent last Sunday with
New Martinsville friends
Sam Nisperly, Of the steamer Ben Hur,
Ia spending q few days az home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
Nnh Rnrn To be HING

Susan Trainer, young woman In
New York, has made no less than If
teen attempts at suicide during the past
four years. Each time she tried stran-
gulation, and with very few exceptions
nearly succeeded in her efforts at self
destruction, life being all but extinct
when found. In addition to her narrow
escapes from death at her own hand
during the last four years she has had
three others in the same period which
were accidental. Once she was struck
by a locomotive, once upset from q
boat and once she had her clothing
caught fire. In the first two OF these
accident cases physicians said she could
never recover. A curious feature about
her case is that nearly the whole period
named has been spent by the young
woman in Jail, and none of the attempts
at self-destruction were made within
prisOn walls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

water, get rid Of slops and attend to the
necessary household operations. Those
who live in this block take their meals
in little restaurant on the lower floor.
However, it is natural to expect that at
any time there will be certain amount
OF light housekeeping-cooking on a
gas stove and that sort of living.
While such conditions are by no
means ideal or generally satisfactory,
nevertheless one is improving the gen.
eral condition while he puts something
fairly good where before was something
bad. 1t is a negative sort Of perform
ance, yet such things frequently lead to
positive results. A step In this direction,
an investment which affords little
better return than some other invest
ment, may lead capitalist to go little
further the next time he builds and to
do yet better. Thus the world moves
on bit. All grooves OF think kind are
small.
The outside OF this building looks q
little more interesting than is common
with structures Of this class. Neces-
sarily, however, the results had to be
secured by very economical means.
There is very small amount OF cut
stone used in this structure. The door
stills and the window stills represent the
sum total Of cut stone work. The other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

Friday and Saturday. Examinations OF
those to be confirmed viii be held by the
Rt Rev. Bishop on Saturday evening. NJ.
Rev. Bishop Watterson will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation In ST. Marys
Church next Sunday, April 10.
During the coming week confessions
will be heard ever NOR ming before mass
and every evening from 4 p. m. to and
from : 80 D. m, as long as any are In the
church. All the Sodalities and Societies
will wear their regalia and receive Holy
Communion at the mass OF Rt. REV:
Bishop next Sunday. This mass will
begin twenty minutes to s o'clock a. m:
Ample opportunities will be afforded
to all the congregation for making their
Easter during the coming week. hev.
Father Deptmann Of Cleveland, Dean
Hartney Of Steubenville, Ross Of MinRo
Junction and Father McMeremin will
be present on the different days OF the
coming week. Father Ross will open
the retreat this evening and remain until
Wednesday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
i. O. O. II.

On last Wednesday night Wildey Re-
beckah Lodge. No. 2, met in regular
session, and had very interesting
meeting, a goody number OF sisters
from United Lodge, No. &c, Of Benwood,
paid Wldey a fraternsl visit, and were
highly elated in the beautiful work OF
the degree staff Of this lodge, which Is
getting very proficient in the work, and
at the next meeting will confer the de-
gree for the first time, and no member
should miss 1t. The entertainment on
the Goth OF this month promises to be
grand success, as the committee are
sparing no time and pains in getting up
good programme for this occasion,
which will consist Of recitations, songs,
music, etc. Those not having tickets
yet for this occasion should not delay in
doing so. as they are limited and are
selling fast, according to all reports OF
those having them in charge,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

REQUIRED fee. A communication from
Weston Lodge was acted upon, and
some improvements In the parapherna-
liza decided upon. so as to make the ell
feet of the ceremonies more realistic
and beautiful. \.
Welcome Lodge has gotten out neat
eight page pamphlet OF the list OF their
members, which now number two hum
dred and seventy. The committee on
anniversary celebration will meet this
Sunday afternoon.
Tappan & Connell made very hand
some presentation to Reliance Lodge,
No. IS, on Tuesday night, In the shape
OF a splendid picture Of the officers OF
the Lodge in group. The presenta-
ton was made by Bro, U. j. Smith, on
behalf Of Tappan & Cornell, and the
picture was accepted by Senator Som
merville in a very neat speech on behalf
of the Lodge. The attendance was ex-
celIent and the interest manifested was
good. The second degree was confer
red on Albert Blond, after which good
social time was had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Black Prince Lodge No. 10 conferred
the rank of page upon two applicants
and had three applications. They have
all of the new paraphernalia to confer
the three ranks.
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81 conferred
the rank of esquire upon two appli-
cants and one in the rank OF knight,
and had one application.
Baltimore Lodge No. conferred the
rank Of knight upon one applicant, and
as this was their first meeting in their
new hall, there were quite number OF
remarks made upon it. This lodge will
have two for the rank OF esquire on
Monday evening. The two German
Lodges now work in the English Ian
guage and are getting along very well.
The new uniform rank is progressing
very nicely and will be dandy when
it comes out. 1t will be named Stanley
Division in honor Of the late Bernard
Stanley.
For two or three years prior to 1870
there was growing agitation among
the members of the |. o. o. +. for addl-
tonal uniforms to be worn by them
selves in public procession. They be-
lieved that there was talent and genius
enough in the Order to conceive and
elaborate, with skill and tot, this
idea, without borrowing from or
poaching upon the regalia OF other
societies. This thought was the intro
duction of what is now the Degree OF
Patriarchs Militant. This new degrees
fitness and adaptability for the pur-
poses were at once apparent. Its sue
cess was assured from the first and
thereafter needed only little encour-
agement to make 1t one of
the component parts of Odd
Fellowship. Among numerous lodges
formed in this State was
the Wheeling Canton, No. 4, which for
two years has not exerted itself much
in doing anything to build up the asso-
citation. But during the past six months
the members have awoke to their cause,
and nothing more clearly shows the
marvellous and rapid increase OF the
order than the unprecedented
growth of the Wheeling Canton No. 4.
They have lately purchased new uni
forms and intend to now meet regularly
on the second and fourth Thursdays Of
each month at the l. o. o. f. Temple
They also expect great many new
members. for the young men OF the
camp have expressed desire to join
them, and we trust that the Wheeling
Canton No. 5, Degree Of P. NJ, will in
a short time be the largest and most In
fluential in the State.
Excelsior Lodge No. 40, /. o. o. f.,
on last Tuesday evening had very in
teresting meeting after the regular
meeting The lodge was opened in the
1Ol degree five candidates being present
to receive the same. The members of
the degree team being present, Secretary
was ordered to instruct the candidates.
Henry Och being first was soon followed
by Harry Jenkins the high kicker,
Daniel West. Harry Caswell and Bro.
Munsford, of Pa. The work was duly
conferred in very satisfactory man
ner, candidates will vouch for the same.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
four candidates for the initiatory de-
gree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

decorative work is In brick. The
arches Of the windows and the cornice,
the brick work above, are all OF brick
laid In red mortar. The other work Is
dark red brick laid in white mortar.
The result is fairly satisfactory. 1t is
better and more lasting than galvan-
lied iron. A cornice Of brick Is more
permanent than one OF wood, and the
fronts are more interesting than those
which usually belong to low cost store
buildings.
The architect who insists on putting
more money into the exterior Of struc-
ture of this kind than the conditions
warrant simply because he wants to
make a show is not doing his full duty.
Investment in property OF this Kind Is
always limited by the returns, and Thus
it decidedly pays to use the money In
q way 10 secure permanency, solidity
and Internal convenience. After that.
II there happens TO be small margin,
II is well to indulge 10 little decora-
tive work. No man who builds wants
to make an absolutely ugly structure.
II is pleasant to look upon something
which is really nice, and. egain, 1t pays.
It is generally this consideration which
influences the regard for appearances.
When those who invest in property
NJ this kind say that they have moth
ing to put into show, IL indicates that
thew are not fully sincere. No one. no
matter how close In money matters,
wants to put mp structure which Is
absolutely ugly. He wishes to get his
buildings at asilow cost as possible
but he is nearly always disposed to pay
for that which is decorative and inter-
estIng. Louis b. GIBSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKmEN.

The humorous or burlesque degree OF
this order, called the Adhesive Order
OF Mogulians," is getting quite popular
among the members. Ii is only two
years the first conclave was instituted
In this city, now we have two here, one
at Fairmont and another in prospect at
Weston. Welcome Conclave No. 81
now numbers about sixty mem bers. and
the conclave attached to La Belle
Lodge is growing rapidly. The motto
Of the Sir Knights is "a little nonsense
now and them" ETC., and they never
fail to enjoy themselves when they
meet. The object Of this degree is to
stir I'D the desd-alive members and give
them 4 greater interest in their own
lodge in particular and the order in
general. It never fails TO do this, as
the inscription on one Of their recent
notices recltes. There are some people
on whom the degree has no effect, but
they are dead"
At the last meeting Of Welcome Con-
elaye, No.t91S, th9 Bylaws were so
amended as to taks in any one from an
other lodge Of tHe order who pays the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
BURLINGTON.

Doy PosTorEIoE, o., April s.-John
Ogden, who has been sick for some time. Is
convalescing.
II, James, of Pittsburg, was the guest OF
p. Leonard this week.
Russell Fulton, OF Pine Valley, spent
several days here among friends last week.
Mrs. Deliah Rouse, of Warrenton, o., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Dclany.
The towboat Seven Sons tied up at Bur
lington on wednesday evening, and was
visited by large crowd OF youngsters VINO
had a CURIOSITY TO see Cook, who Is said to
look so much like the captain that most
everyone took him to be the mate.
There was a pleasant dance given at the
residence Of George Hoscher on Thursday
evening.
John Smith. who has been under the
doctors care for several weeks, is able 70
be at work again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
FoRGEIFUL PATRONS.
They Sometimes Cause . Good Deal o.
Unnecessary Annoyance.


Unnecessary Annoyance.
at is strange how unreasonable some
people are" said the proprietor Of
downtown restaurant yesterday. "Peo-
pie who leave articles or think that they
do are the greatest nuisances on earth,
however. Here is a sample case. Yes
terday man rushed In:
Where's my umbrella?' be asked.
81 don't know anything about your
umbrella, sir
You don't eh? Well, you ought to.
left 1t here
"'If you had left It here, SIR. I should
have found it,
"Well. left II here, anyway"
"At this / got mad and exclaimed:
DO you mean TO say that / have stolen
your umbrella?' II he had said yes.
blood would have been split then and
there, but at this be became confused
and said that hs did not mean TO
imply that / was q thief, but that
he thought his umbrella ought 10 be
there. Well, would you believe II.
two days later be strolled in with the
umbrella and smiled as sweet as
could be.
81 left my rubbers here
i think not, sir
Are you sure?
Yes
They must be here
sat this stepped from behind the
counter.
Look at my feet, sir, and then look
at yours. Your feet are about twelve
sizes too large Cor me. / would slip
all around 10 your rubbers- Look At
my feet, sir, and then tell me IL you
think / would steal your blamed rub
bers.' At this he spologi zed. This
kind Of people makes life burden"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter No. 1, shined forth
and illumined their abode on last Tues
day evening, but owing to the troubles
caused by the notorious April LIST, many
Of the Stars did not appear, but were
only prevented by being on the move,
but ere the next constellation gathers,
they will have settled down in their
new homes. Applications were pre-
sented and which will be added to the
cluster at the next meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
Wheezers.

1t is usually supposed that the faint
and squeaky hand organs played by
woful old women, seated on curbstones
and wrapped in shawls, are decrepit
from long service in the cause OF art.
That is not the case. Their builders
Intentionally leave out notes, so that
they shall sound more mournful and
touch more quickly the sensibilities OF
some people. organs Of this kind are
known as "wheeZers."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
LADIES OF TIE G. A. r.

James A. Garfield Circle will meet on
Tuesday evening and there are large
number of candidates to be initiated at
that time. Quite an interest is now
taken in this new order by the veterans
and their families who are eligible to
its membership, and it will be the fore
most order of its kind in the city in the
near future
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha Lodge, No. 424, has at every
on Of its meetings lately been adding
many good members to their lodge, and
in thus doing the new members have
provided a substantial token OF their
love toward their families when the
grim reaper, Death, shall have gathered
them to himself, and it shows the true
principle of the knight Of Honor not to
be content with the beQuest made for
his only family, but desire that others
SHOULD do likewise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
LADIES OF HONOR

The Ladies Of Honor met as usual on
Thursday and had goOdly number OF
members present. Three new members
were initiated at that time, with good
prospects Of many additions at the next
meeting. The lodge has been notified
to meet in the future on the first and
third Friday evenings Of each month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

lie 10 Planned To Contain Five Suites OF
Living Rooms In the Second Story.
TCopyrigat, 1898, By ths Anssric0H Press Ascot
alton.
Here is a floor plan Of store build
ing with living rooms above. There Is
nothing ideal about this. 1t is planned
with a view OF getting the most money
out of it. In order to do that,
however, the storerooms must be well
arranged, and the living rooms,
though small, must be convenient
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

OF he Superior Court. writes: From
mental exhaustion my nervous system be
came shattered, and was utterly unable
10 sleep nights. sulphur Bitters cured me,
and my sleep Is now sound, swept and re-
Funahfnc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

Do you wear, custom clothes or ready made? Did
YOU ever wear the latter now Oh sale at the
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE? If not, it's worth
trial, whether in Overcoat Suit or Trousers. Here
YOU will find sterling fabric style and superior
tailoring together-more than ever before. You
know you are wearing ready made clothes-your
friends don't-never will until you tell them and do
them good turn by so doing Furnishings, too,
seasonable Underwear, Neckwear-everything-
none of the ordinary articles every store has, but
SPECIALS NEW this season-imported and do
nestle selected with care and according to our best
Judgment and experience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
It's Not Needed

The German soldiers are TO wear uni.
forms that will turn bullets IL sny1
thing were needed 10 make Frend
dueIs harmless It could now DO p
cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
WHEELING MILLS.
EVENTS THAT ARE TRANSFERRING IN TIE
FIELDS OF LABOR
llsms Cleaned From the Manufacturers in This
Vicinity, Of Interest Alike to Wage
Worker and Employer.

The carpenters strike has been salts
factorlly settled, and the Whitaker mill
trouble is over, at least temporarily so
that the prospects for continuous oper-
alton in industrial plants, and activity
IN the building trades will not be inter
fsrsd with by grievances on the part OF
the employers or employees, which take
the form OF strikes. The hot weather
Of the past few days has had an appre-
ciable effect upon the tonnage produc-
ton OF a number OF mills and factors, as
many employees were compelled TO quilt
work on account OF the intense heat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
| were estsiseI.

The cruber New York's twenty
an hour Rw th,k this eousI5
81: Il; !; e.: ID .'' =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

fIoT new milk given four times day
is good for diarrhea in calf. Give a
pin. at a time.
HORSES will not drink more water
than is good for them, if they are
watered frequently.
If a colt has white, scurvy spots on
the skin, apply carbolic acid mixed with
six times its quantity of glycerine.
NEVER force horse with collie to
move around. 1t is cruel and does no
good. The quieter the animal can be
kept the better.
A BITING horse is dangerous nui-
sance, and yet the habit is generally
contracted as the result of teasing the
colt, very bad, Improbable business.
A GOOD saddle horse on the farm is a
convenience. Such an animal can
often be used, with comfort, where
now carriage is brought into requisi.
ton.
UNLESS running stream can be kept
pure, the farm would be better off with.
out it. The owner of many dead
animal can attribute his loss to pol.
luted running stream.
WHEN horse discharges a thir
watery substance from the nose the
animal has a cold or catarrh. Syringe
the nose with warm water in which
there is enough carbolic acid to give i
slight odor; or with a strong warn
decoction of tobacco Feed warm brar
mashes-Farmers' Voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
Mutton Growing I'm America,

Each year this country is becoming
more and more mutton-growing coun-
try, and the sheep kept are of the Eng
lish breeds, which have been reared for
over a century on turnips and man
Colds during the winter, and if we are
to maintain the health of these sheep
and keep up their breeding propensi-
ties we must, to some extent, follow
the English method of feeding. Eng
land feeds but sixteen bushels of grain
TO her animals, while we in America
feed forty-seven bushels. England has
the reputation of producing the finest
mutton in the world and her flocks pro-
duce the largest yearly lamb crops OF
anv nation in the world.