davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. o. U. W.

II Is hardly necessary to say In these
columns that the members OF the An
cient Order are showing a great deal
ofinterest in the welfare OF the fra
ternity and doing a noble work In
bringing In new members. Indeed, our
growth in this city In the past two
years has Ceen phenomenal. We hope
it will continued, not alone In this city,
but throughout the whole State. As q
further Illustration OF this lively in
terest among the brethren VS. are glad
10 say that a movement has 6eeen set
on foot looking to the formation OF an
association within the order which shall
have for its object the erection OF a
suitable building in which all our
lodges may meet, and also feel that
they have a permanent home.
Several lodges have appointed COM
mittees to confer together and get the
plan into shape. The committee Sc
Iected by Welcome Lodge are Charles
Giligan, w. 0. McCIusky and VIM.
Shields.
We have no doubt but that the plan
will be a 20, as our business men In the
order are the most enthusiastic ones in
favor OF the project. We hope to be
able TO report something more definite
In the near future.
Reliance No. Is-The last session OF
this lodge was taken up chiefly with the
election OF officers, which resulted as
follows: P. NJ. W., Lewis S~teenrod; NJ.
w, Charles Brandfsss; Foreman, f. H.
LANCE; OverSeer, w. J. Lukens; Re-
corder, w. H. Schafer; Financier, John
Garlic; Receiver, William McCammon;
Guide, Richard Robertson; Inside
Waterman, Edgar Planke; Outside
WatchmaD, Herman Negly.
Excelsior No. 19-This lodge had an
extremely interesting meeting on Mon
day night. A general good time was
had. Three new members were mi
tiated. The following programme was
enjoyed by those present
Instrumental Music. e. Pref. VIM. Floyd
Recitation ............. Bro. Ralph heyman
Vocal Trio.....Bros Myles, Nesbitt and Shaner
Sketch Of . Funny Experience Bro. Gilligau
....~-~....... Bro. McCluskeY
Welcome, No 6-The following can
didates we're initiated by this lodge on
4QuESQdy 6Neuiuks - D. abWoiii OtoA
Walt, Henry Pebler, Isaac Heyman, j..
L. Shriyer and w. L. Reed. The fea-
ture Of the meeting was the farewell
address OF LieRt. Braunersreuther, who
expressed his sorrow In having to sever
mis- connection with Welcome Lodge,
and said he would never forget the
pleasant times be had enjoyed with the
Wheeling brethren. There was a large
attendance, and three new applications
were received.
In response TO q communication from
Ionic Lodge, Of Moundsyille, a special
committee has been appointed TO con-
fer with that lodge In regard to repeat
ing the Opera House entertainment in
Moundsville.
The new lodge, Upchurch No. 20, is
booming. Special Organizer Garrison
has now about ninety names on his list
and says lie expects TO make II 200 be-
fore very long.
A. o. q. w. Buttons; the latest,
cheapest and best, only soc. each, can
be obtained from Brother VIM. T. Weir,
halter and furnisher, opposite the
REGISTER Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
TWO GREAT AMATEUR BATTERIES.
Carter and Kedxie of Yale and Coogsn and
Bayne of PennsyIvania.

Two of the greatest amateur batter
les on the diamond this season are
Pitcher Carter and Catcher Kedzie, OF
Yale. and Pitcher Bayne and Catcher
Coogan, OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. W.. f. Carter, the young Yale
giant, is undoubtedly the Blues best
pitcher. Carter could give acrobatic
pointers to ''Carmencita." Ewing, the ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
. Among the player Folk.
and Edward de Reszke are now
FafsaW, Poland, their native city.

fafsaW, Poland, their native city.
Iames Y. Harkins Jr.'s new melo-
lama, 'sThe Land Of the Midnight
Sun" will be brought out at the New
York Fourteenth Street Theatre in the
fall.
Charles E. Davies, Familiarity known
60 the sporting world as "ParSon," is
10 New York making arrangements for
Peter JacksOn's starring tour Ia "Uncle
Toms Cabin" next season.
VIM. A. Brady, one Of ths youngest
and most successful Of American mana
gers, has contracted with the Union
iron works, San Francisco, for the
fastest steam yacht in the world. 1t
will be christened, "Old Glory"
James j. Corbett has been so over
whelmingly lionized in his native city
San Francisco, as TO excite the irasci-
billy OF the vetern dramatic critic Of
the Call declaring that muscle had
come TO be considered greater than
mind"
Richard Mansfield is reported TO have
bought twenty acres OF land In Southern
California. Other professional people
aving ranches in Southern California
q Helena Modjeska, Fanny Dapen-
{, Alex. Salvini, Wm. NJ. Wilkison,
lJie McHenry and Albert Bruning.
mas W. Kesne will next season
seeial and elaborate revival Of
u which he will act the
IS many years since this
given the adequate pro-
kMr. Keene will spend seq
b dollars on the new seem
Is and accessories.
! are again sWlrling up I'd
Roadway. The warn weathet
thsm out like buttsrfies Isa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

Friends are scarce, butt you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrofula, you
Will find Sulphur Bitters will cure you as
it did me. after suffering eight years, and
pal 2 out hundreds Of dollars to doctors
an Observation-Disclosures HIEsCoN,
IT, v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
RAILROADS.
Wheeling Bridge& Terminal Railway Co.
Time Table No 9, to take effect 1901 a. m.
Sunday, May ~, 1893.

Time Table No 3, TO take effect 1901 a. m,
Sunday, May ~, 1893.
Leave wh~ssling-t5:40, t6:40, t7:4h toiA
a. m, $3.50. ~: % '4:35, $500, 1880 ?. m.
Leave PeninsuIa-+5:46. 1913, f7:52, toi5l
n. M, .2:5s, taos. s4:4L. so:01. t6;3 ?. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-t5:aZ, 1851 tI;bo'
1851 a. m, $500, t3;l2, ~ AZ, -: ~, t6:G y. "a.
Arrive Terminal Junction -tj:5o, t6:5s. rs %.
tlO:O3a M, 1905, t3:l6. '4.b3, s6:lS. t6.4s p m.
Leave Terminal Juaction I'D: ~, 'l0;i2 a. m.
t2:l7, y; 30, tb:Z, S5:2. 1855, 1873. ti0:i2 pm,
Leave Martins Ferry-t6: 'lO:B 4. M,
Leave Peninsula--s6.46. tlO:a a. m. f2:29.
s2:43. 1879, $3.50, t6:Os, ts:3e, tl0:b4 y. N.
Arrive Whseling-t6:h2. fl:O a NJ. 2;SA
q: 80. t5.45. g.: 45. t6:I5. +6:s5. fll:O p. m.
sDAily. tDaily except sunday. ssundAJs
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
noI9c&e j. 4. TAUssIo, supt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
/ had a full turnout Of members pres
ent, and work was had in the Fellow
crafts degree in good form. Work was
expected also in the Srd, but the can
didates not showing up, it was deferred
until a future meeting, and the breth-
rem were not sorry, because it was more
than hot in the lodge o
On Tuesday evening Ohio Lodge had
the pleasure Of meeting with Wetzel
Lodge at New Martinsvtlle, which
was much enjoyed. From indications
the Lodge will have az increase in good
sound building material for their moral
temple there Ia the near future.
On Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 80 held It's regular, and there was
rather q large attendance. Worshipful
Dudley was in the chair, aud conferred
the E. A. and +. C. ION one candidate
each, the whole worR\belng done in its
g.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

to repeat II here. IL is exactly adapted
TO the requirements of the B~OstOnians,
for whom indeed it was especially
written.
It is the opinion Of most persons who
have seen ''The KniekerbOckers' that
II Is very much better than the hor-
-rbly dull Fencing Master" and not
prly so good as the bright, sparkling
obin Hood" both by the same
hors. 1t will, however, probably
the season out at the Garden
tire, New York; without much
e il Il is alternated with "Robin
occasionally,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
CHAT.
NOTHING NEW PRESENTED IN NEW YORK
LAST WEEK.

Tsl. Of Champagne" and 'i49S" Doing Good Bust
1sss-Dixsy and Hopper Not Drawing 50 Well.
Mss Ellen Beach Yaw's Most Remarkable
Voiss-Ihs KnieksrbOcksrs- Stage Notes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

JOHN BAILiE. McLnre House.
iueh N. 5. GILLErT, Tickst Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
KnlckerhOckarsl' is fonnl

KashingtOn Irving's history OF
TX. The plot has been so often
10 seems scarcely necessary
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
Persisted in the Snow.

Parties lately down from Troy re-
port the death of Jack Harris, a
miner, who persisted in the snow
while trying to reach the Big Eight
mines on Grouse Mountain. The
particulars as nearly as can be
learned are that Harris started from
Troy one day the fore part of last
week with a pack of about forty
five pounds. On Friday one of
the men came down from the mines
and it was learned that he had
not reached his destination. A
searching party was sent out and
his dead body was found in the
snow about six miles out from Troy
and within two miles of his destin-
alton. They found where he had
been laying in the snow, having APP
pearantly given out. He had gotten
up however and walked a few steps
to tree, and then fell backwards
in the snow where he died. The
supposition is that he became ex-
hausted. The snow was nearly
waist deep
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
Idaho Metal Production.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 31.-The Boise
City National Bank for Wells, Far
go q Co. has collected statistics of
the metal production of the state
for the year just closed. Great care
has been taken to get the figures, as
they have been padded more or less
in years past and Mr.. Eoff, the
cashier, states that there is no doubt
that the figures given are accurate,
though it has been difficult to over
come the padding tendency of differ
ent locations. The figures are as
follows; Gold, $1,79O,OOO; silver,
$2,798,OOO; lead, $2475,OOO; total,
$7,063,O0O for 1892. The report
for 1891 showed Gold, $3,15O,O0O
silver, $5,5G0,OOO; lead, $4,2OO,OOO;
copper, $4,000; total, $13,O75,OOO.
The decrease from 1892 being
PO,O1A,OOO. Iu6 u6CI6dSe III SOIll6
small measure results from taking
out the padding, but the decrease
has been very heavy. The shut
down in the Ceur d. Alenes
made large cut, while the suspen-
sion Of production in Alturas, Gus
ter and Lemhi counties made fur
Their heavy decrease. The decrease
has been very heavy in Custer and
Lemhi, where the bullion produced
carried both gold and silver and
the decrease there is mainly respon-
sible for the decreased gold pro-
duction. The mines shut down on
account of the low price of silver
and this stopped the production of
the gold that they had furnished.
The figures serve to show the init
mate relation existing between gold
and silver mining.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
The New Boat.

5. Lanneau intends to take all
the machinery out of the Crescent
and transport it to Bonner's Ferry,
where a new boat will be built in
which the machinery of the Crescent
will be used.-Kalispell Herald
Journal.
This is the new boat spoken of in
a recent issue of the HERALD. We
understand that the hull is being
built at Portland and will be sent
to Bonner's Ferry to be put together.
Capt. Dupuy is in Portland super
intending the work. The Crescent
was $4,000 boat. They will have
the boat ready for use early in the
season.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

of building, 100000. Architect, P. B.
Atwood, designer in chief of the con-
struction department of the exposition.
Material = 100000 brick, 100000
pounds of structural iron, 100000 feet
of lumber. This building is necessarily
fireproof, although the construction is
designed to be temporary. The walls
are brick; the roof. floors and galleries
are of iron.
1t stands in the northern part of the
park, the south front facing the lagoon.
The main building is entered by four
great portals, richly ornamented with
architectural sculpture. Galleries forty
feet in width extend entirely around the
place, constituting continuous prone
made The adjacent grounds are thick
set with artistic figures, and above all
on the summit of the dome is the colos-
sal figure of Winged Victory. The
frieze of the exterior walls and the pedi-
ments of the principal entrances are or
namented with sculptures and portraits
in bas-relief of old ancient artists, the
whole presenting an effect which only
an artist both in words and sculpture
could describe. 1t is indeed an art pal
ace and all its surroundings are in keep
ing.
In addition to the adornments special
to each building there are scattered
through the park and in the main halls
forty-eight sculptural groups and 100
distinct figures, all of heroic size and
the work of the sculptors Daniel G,
French. Rohl-Smith, Martiny, Bitter
John Boyle, Larado Taft, Robert Kraus
M. A. Waagen and Miss Rideout These
figures and groups are placed as follows
Franklin in Electricity building; Repub
/ lie in the Basin; Horticulture building
ten figures; Transportation building
sixteen figures and eight groups; AID
ministration building, thirty-six figure:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

statue of Franklin and the statue of the
Republic. The Franklin, by Rohl-Smith,
is sixteen feet high, cost $4,000, and
stands in the m IN entrance of the Elec-
tricity building. The Republic, by
Daniel G.. French, is sixty feet high and
stands on pedestal forty feet high at
the entrance to the Basin from Lake
Michigan The cost of the statue when
completed will be $25, 900.
The lady sculptor, Miss Rideout, is
making the free groups which will
adorn the plinths on top of the Woman's
building. Mr.. Bitter has nearly COM
pleted the nine large groups for the Ad-
ministration building. The famous
"Signs of the Zodiac" are now in the
cast and will soon be in place. In the
great palace of art the space is assigned
to the nations as follows: The United
States, 34,636 square feet; France, 49,
1893; Germany, 20,400; Great Britain,
2O,395; Italy, 12,410; Belgium, 1888
Austria, II 1854; Holland, 9,337; Norway,
S,462; Spain, 1907; Russia, 7,725: Swe-
den, zoos; Denmark, $500; Japan, 2,919
Canada, 1896; Mexico, 1900
Special efforts are being employed tC
bring to light the work of Americas
earliest artists, such as Copley, Stuart
Allston, Sargent, West, Alexander, New
ton, Peale, Chester, Harding, Trum
bull, Leslie, Morse, Elliott and others
These are, West and Trumbull excepted
known but little abroad, and even il
the United States they are not generally
appreciated as they deserve. The French
and American sections will be connected
by gallery in which the finest French
paintings owned in this country, loaned
for the purpose, will be exhibited. TIL,
American paintings will be so arranged
as to afford a retrospective exhibition
from the Colonial period to the present.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
woMAN's SPLENDID wosK.

1t is matter of pride as well as con-
graduation that although work on the
exposition was begun at least year too
late, yet such energy and ability has
been shown that the most important
buildings will be complete even by the
day of dedication and every one before
the day of formal opening. 1t is matter
of especial qualification that the Wom-
ans building is so far completed and
that the board of lady managers have
already done so much to make their part
of the exposition one of its most attrac-
tive features
The ladies' board was informed, in re-
spouse to its invitation to the women of
China to participate in the exposition,
that China would be glad to make a
fine exhibit if the wives of some of the
prominent men be allowed to accompany
the exhibit, in order to study American
civilization. Mrs. Palmer went to work
at once upon this point, and has just
received from the acting secretary of
state at Washington a copy of joint
resolution of congress, making provision
for the interest of Chinese exhibitors
pains will be taken to secure a full dis
play of everything Chinese which is of
special interest to women, and though
little can be expected in the line of pro-
auctions BY Chinese women, yet that
little will be of great interest.
This, however, is at best but matter
of curiosity; the work of American
women will make an exposition in itself.
1t appears that 2S4 inventions have been
patented by the women of Illinois alone,
and descriptions, drawings and, so far
as possible, models of these will be shown
in the Illinois building. AS an instance,
Mrs. M. A. Hawley, of Dixon, has OBJ
tanned patent on a very ingenious de-
vice for Kidding poultry of parasites. The
little machine is so simple that the chief
of the patent office said, 81 wonder it
was not invented long ago." and yet i;
is so complete and practical that all
raisers Of poultry find it invaluable.
The lady managers are sometimes puz-
zled to know how to classify or exhibit
their many unusual discoveries in the
line of womans work. For example, a
South Carolina girl has been found who
runs the engine for her fathers cotton
mill. A South Bend Qnd.) woman wishes
to make an American table a feature OF
the Worlds fair. The suggestion is tC
have the table itself, its linen, it's ap
pointments and food wholly of Ameri
can production.
Another gratifying surprise is the great
number of curious old relics, fine piece:
of lace and embroidery, rare old china
and articles of similar interest owned by
ladies in various parts of the country
About many of those mentioned ant
offered for exhibition there is sometimes
a touch of the humorous, the poetic o.
the patriotic. For instance, one woman
in Indiana has in her possession a Cont
mental bill for ten dollars which Senator
Wade Hampton's grandfather. an Office
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

John Benn, a Western Union
lineman, who went by the name of
Young in Bonner's Ferry, was
killed in a snow slide sixty miles
east of Kalispell last Friday. Two
other men lost their lives, and Peter
Lemieux, a passenger conductor,
known as "Frenchy," was seriously
injured. They were on a snowplow
and while the train was standing
still An avalanch came down on
them carrying death and destruc-
ton with it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

in the patriot army. paid to the lady's
great-grandmother for some household
work. Time and associations have made
it worth more than its face in gold.
Similarly New York woman offers for
exhibition a piece of Kensington en-
broidery executed by her great-grand-
mother at an art school in England in
1880. 1t is hunting scene and is framed
behind glass.
Miss Jennie Ryerson, immOrtalized by
Helen Hunt Jackson's sketch Of her as
The Little Lace Peddler," is collecting
an exhibit of the drawn work" Of the
Indian and Spanish women of the Pa
cific coast, and has already secured a
marvellous variety. Mrs. Albright. lady
manager for New Mexico. has been
placed by the territorial beard in COM
plete charge OF the wOman's work from
that territory. The designing, arrange
ments and ornamentation of the interior
of the Wisconsin building are entirely
the work of Wisconsin women artists.
And, finally, Miss R. j. Barrett, of On
tario, has been appointed by the Cana
dian authorities to collect the first speci-
mems OF WOMEN WOIK III Uue DOulnlOn
and arrange them for the exposition.
Another extremely interesting feature,
connected as yet with the woman's de-
partment, is a general presentment of
the condition of the Indian tribes. Miss
Sickels is now at Washington working,
assisted to some extent by Mrs. Wanna
maker, to get as large an exhibit as pos
sible. With this will be connected a
sort of Indian congress, of which Miss
Sickels says: "In order that full, rep
resentative congress may be secured, a
committee has been selected for the pur-
pose of effectively facilitating the means
by which the Indians may most ably
represent themselves. This committee
is composed of men and women connect
ed with the different phases of the rela-
tions between the races-philanthropic,
official civil and military, scientific and
literary, and is assisted by an advisory
council of disinterested people residing
in various parts of the United States
British America and Alaska"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

had expended $l24,900. erand Of
course, leads with an expenditure Of
Sl1, 7s5. The Argentine Republic. uru-
quay and Paraguay have together ex-
pended $19,670. Neither France nor
Spain has yet expended any sum worth
mentioning. but will dc So. Of course,
before the exposition opens. Exclusive
of work done by foreigners, the total
paid on buildings to Sept. l Was 1881
1904.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

and twenty groups; Machinery han, fif-
teen figures these are duplicated several
times); Agricultural building, six
groups; Manufactures building, sixteen
sculptural eagles sixteen feet high and
twenty-one feet across the wings. There
are two cattle groups in the colonnade
between the Agriculture and Machinery
buildings.
Several of these figures and groups de-
serve more description than can be given
here, and those completed, as well as
the designs for those yet in making,
have received the highest praise. Among
them are Sculptor Mead's large group on
the Agricultural building and his minor
art groups; the groups representing In
dustry, Commerce and AbundapGe; the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
HATS OFF TO THE FAIR.
The Great Building Used for
the Dedicatory Ceremonies.
THE MOST GLORIOUS SUCCESS.

A Record of Progress and Achievement
Carefully Written and Compiled and
Embellished with Accurate Pictures
Furnished by The Illustrated Worlds
Fair-An Exact Statement Of How
the Great Work Is Going On.
lCuts copyrighted by Illustrated Worlds Fair
1922
HOW THE WORK HAS PROGRESSED.
When the first move was made 100
men were in charge of the Columbian
exposition - 115 for the government
and As for all others. 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that little or nothing
was done for quite awhile and great
deal of valuable time was wasted. This
large body concentrated itself, so to
speak, about one-half, and a beginning
was made Later the number was re-
duced to eight on a side, and finally
most of the responsibility was devolved
ON four, with the energetic H. n. Higin-
botham at their head, and then work
went forward with hum.
The buildings are practically com.
plete. The last of the iron work on the
great Machinery hall was placed early
in September, and the principal carpen-
try work is in finishing the two spires.
The exterior covering is nearly all fin
ished on the north front of the main