davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

>tany tYlko tray: Wisconsin,
Minnesota i Dakota, a ia
'statula nikogo lie zawiod}a.
Be- posse po]s& Pc .%polskich
fa"marh ! popatrzei ma urza-
3zeule polsklch oSadnikow.
10 %doprawdy ME tylko, Ouch
:, suie, ale mysl r~rzytEodzi.
2e tC'aczym dsiec;om u'isnic-
nel MAXI P,l>k Opatrznosc
;r2ysposob'ia wyborny katek,
W ktorym spokcju i bez
Drazy Boga u.oana >poAyG
ch!eta~s"ego.
Nr7eg" III 10 bfak, tyiNo
raS d" yracY, t De cxe>tokrGc
poc7atek truduY, no to ten
oz Il cierpliwcSci9 sle poke
mug.
Il osad polskich Daiwiec-i
zu#Jomem SO Waub.y, W
pcludnlowei Dakocie, q Pu'aw.
SKI W poluccrej. Okolo Pnlaw-
* ego sa ~ieszcze iune mej.
sroSoscl, ysm'e>Zkale p,zez
Prhkow, poiobuje jak i oko.
10 Waubay, Iecz wspd!nosc
Iezlka i n,szel sw. kalolck3ej
wary zgrcmadza b:ac W
]sden punkt 2hornv, u. W
parafia.
Jakoz yolsk,e porafe W
DaHolle roma sic bardzo cd
munuesockiyh Nls4pusinskich.
Roma sic tenn BE w;eksza
>2tarhetnosG i dobltulelsza
acanCsc psuule mledzy c7Iyu-
Ham'. " hcscioIach pllskich
W Dakocle wId2lmy wszystko
irwa}e, piek"e kosztowne,
N'dzln'y 2ajecIe sic sprawl
/: Sc ola i chez s1uaen,a mu.
Co tt2 oc7ywiscie ne lest
wYsm'anla godnem, ale przed-
m]"tem rodzwu j pochwa'>.
S@rr, czyslo pol.kle bic
swoboGnie, bez ob}u ~ i prey
mllanla sic. b'je ono iyI< um;e |
JoE prawo Bo3e nakazu1e.
Ls tenn wszystkiem idzle Slad
W sIad nysl o olczystej men.i. {
posuWa sic mi'ost jel wdziecz.
nrsc Eu nieL NE czczem
>lowem, sic "Zynem uwiGocz.
Polacy bowrem w
mow'a 90 polsHu |
wv h2nes}t dcskuuale ru2.na-
wla]a y" angielsku i 70 ME-
sriewoIq W kpaclela
pnlekle nas2e rzewne r,espi;
'ub;4 slucbac slewa bo4ego
20 polsku dobrze I'm z tenn.
DO to prZenosi ich mad W,sle
Warte, to wla2a Job:a wule
lch towar2yslwa bractwr,
ably lepnel leszcze i wzaje,n-
Mel pracowa6.
Prawdzlws osioda s>esKnio-
nego ducha jest wystaprenie
podczas uroczystosci ]akiei |
bractwa W oznakach (rega.
'lach) swoIch, DO potomkow;e
dzielnych obroncow cbrzesc,an-
silva j 3ydowsk,egoo W.edn;a
gotowi SO DO dalszej obrony
jeszcze, kt6ra ma wielk,e
.ddalenie pozostaje tylko
szczera chwalebna checla Jest
to tel swladectwem, lie polska
Srew be- wzgledu ma poloze.
nle i stan m%ateryalny I'VE
przestaje b,t, ale owszem
mocnielszego nabywa tetsa po
przeby }ych rrzeciwuosciach.-
0nkNty oh;o ~ ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Pa. VIE


ks. Siedleck, totychczasowy
administrator parafi po]sk;ei W
Wilkes Barre, zosta} proboszczem
W Blosshurgu, a Ks. Teotil Klono-
wski proboszczem We Wilkes Barre.
w mieslacu Slerpnlu wvSwiecenl
zostana ma kap5an6w dwai Polaey:
KS. Chodor / ks. Llpinsk1. Plerw.
sly kohczyt swe nauki II: akademn
W Krakowle, dragi zas W Rhyme.
Jeden 2 mch przeznae2ony z%ostaIle
ra asystenta do ks. ~oledleckiego
" Blossburgu. Swlezym pracow-
nlkom we winnlcy Pahskiej
zvczymy jakna] wiece] bfogos}a-
wlenstwa Bozego, BY q
jakna jlepSzym skntklem wsrod
tutejszci Polonil pracowat mogli.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

BALTIMORE, Md. Gdv
Wiel. ks. Barabasz, probosscz para.
til Na1sw. Nary Rozancowei, 10
b. m. rano wYs2ed} z plebapli,
ably odprawic rama msze swieta
o godzin!e lei, znalazi, re klucz
cd drzwl koscleinych jest skradzlo-
nym i ME ma sposobu wejsG do
k%oscloia. Wkrotce zebrata sic masa
ludzi pred kosclofem l przv]acle.
lie z nleprzyjaclolmi ksledza
wszczeli sp6r zawziety.
WEI. ks. Barabasz udas sic
przeto ma stacye policyjna, gdzle
kapitan Aud dat dw6ch po-
llcyantdw: ia chwile tez CT z~aczeli
rozpedzac ludzl | wkrotce SIG tez
uspokolAo a nawet klucz sic znalazl
ma swoim miejscu. Msza o~dprawio.
ma bye mogta bez ~przeszk6d.
k5edy pc mszy zn6w t}um sic
zebraE " uobl1zu koseio}a, niesz-
czescle chciaio, re wp&dt i'm W
rece zskrystyan. Sclagnal ma sleble
gnlew wrogow proboszeza, ponie-
wa2 pewna pleknq Folke, kt6ra W
gorqcy sposob wymyslaia ma ks;e-
dSa, ochfodzif zimna woda 2 VEGA,
myiac ma ten Gas chodnlk pred
k"scloiem. T{um rzucl} sic ia nl1n.
Zakrystyan szuka4 schronienia W
domu szkolnym, dokad policya W
sam czas pryby}a mu ia odslecz.
SZWYNDEL amerykanski
czepla sic Michaika cd Hmysra
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

RIPON, Wis, gdzie jest
takae dosyd liczna osada polska,
wY>tan" tym rOku koIeia
4S 600 kwart je2yn, jeszcze
rae lyle co w roku mimic.
nym.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
a IVA s YKA
GREEN BAY. Main

SAavs am II "a u ENR&
GREEN BAY = Najprze-
leb"@1sty ks. blskup Mess
mer roaporzadzil, ably
stowarzVs,ema katollckle me
ur2Aa>a}y nledNele aadnych
piknIkow, wyciec.ek nul
faird" Rczprra3dzenie odcN-
tanem 2os'nio ambon
wszvs,k'rh Kns.iolow parah1l
snssh dyecezyi green
b~aysk'rj. .
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wyw6a . win ka!;forniiskich
wzmaga sic " p~ierwszych
pieciu m'esiecach b1e2acego
roNu wvwieziono q Kalifornil
LADEN ! wodq W ogole5 1856
galo%o wyrobionego tu wilma,
podczas gdy minionym
roku W tym samym czasle
wy w;eAuuv ly,ko 4,229,664
galonow. = T>le VIVA, lax
tego ruku, leszcze nlgdy W
tuk;m salnHm cZas'e ME
wywieZono.
ZLOTA aagromadzonego
jest skarble zwlazkowym
"a 9S 10000 dolarow. kw,ta
500 900, 900 unet znowu
bedzie os'agu1etq
BYDIA ! w'eprzy wiwie
Z'ono re S'a"ow Zje1noczo
nYch rlsgu mlrsiaca
CAerwcn ga SO, 90S S37.
p~ASAZEROWIE mle]zy
po%'aarN' angieIsk1ego I,aro.
st"lku Red Sea-, k,ory
i-ledawnu tenu prZyp}yua} .
Bremen ,in N-w Yorhu, Gala
SIC, 3 v'ele glodu wyclerp'e)i
J okru1nie hll, trak1uwani
podczas prZeiazdp przez
Ocean. Stesciu swiadk6w
zapewn'a, 2e pewnemu
Polakowl v\bl oficyalista
okretowy oko.
HOUSTON, Texas,
sprzedauo plerwsza bale novel
baweiNy Ia tamtejsze] g,e!dzle
bawelnanej / to "a $3.50.
Bale te WystaWioao na
wYslawie chicagussiej.
ROM roj szaranczv
pokazai lie W Wyomlug. est
on II 10 Is mil szerok,
pOsuWa sic sly bkuscla
trzech NH ir. godziue ku
poiuduiow,. Przybywa on
welding ws2elkiego podobieh-
silva Z g@r Hnr, nskjch.
WYSTAWA ch'cag,ska
teraz zurHu ca uiedZlela lest
zamknleta, albow,eln tax ma1o
prz, bywa}o ma MA W
meGz'e)e. ze l-dvie dochoG
wstepn'g' poFry! koSsta
otwarsla. OItad ]Ia al do
wystawy bedzie ona co
Medz1ela 3amkn1eta.
Ma wparcle ola rodz,n
pozostafYch po s.raznlkach
ogniowych zebrano luz W
500 900.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
v OSTATNIM rnkn

" OSTATNIM roku prey
byte " Europy do Stanow
ZjednoczonYch III 3S4 mniej
"'rhodzoow. lak w roku
popr2edaim.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

'4hAAAH "ySllOuAdCd w
Wansau, Wis, plsze: Duwna
rlecz, d ma naszych zydow.
sk'ch kupcow spada kleska
po klesce. Jeden bankrutuje,
u d'ugiego sic pail: to sis
ustawlv2nie p%owtarza. Pociecha
d!a haszego czulego serca Jest
Jedyn'e 10, lie zwykle krotko
po bankru"tw'e lub ~polarze,
do'Kn'ec mocniej Stana IA
nogach, nil przedtem. Bardzo
c2esto opnszczala pauowle
'2rae1'cl wIdownia swego
dot+ychczasowego dziaiania,
pe"nle Z puwodu, Ae wspom.
Men'e 1ch nleszc2esc osiabia.
toby Ica energia do nowych
rzvuow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
niebardzo pomyslny.
MARSHFIELD, WIS

MARSHFlELD, Wis. - W
'u'eiszel okol'cy, w saulym
srodku Slanu Wisconsin.
koh.a Sis wIaspie sprzet
sjana Pion przeclez bardzo
m'vr"y. Tr~s'a posucha w
Malu Clerwcu miala ola
t"Hfarow zie skutk,. Zboza
'ez ''e ~ob'ecujq wyda6
"omysIntgo pionu. Pszenica
zmowa gd2leniegd2.e ME
'zsploc k'sz,6" koszenla.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
w D

W MINNESOTA JUL sic
odbywa sprzet ps>en,cy. zyta
i ieczm1enis Sprze, slana ina
sic skoh"zyi. Oprorz kornu
k,5ry OBJ ecuje wydaG 2niwo
bardzo obfte, bedzle plon
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Il NEBRASKA. -Osa1e Or,

pow'at Valley, nawiedz!ta Is
Lipca burza, jakiej tam ,dotad ne
pametano. Grad w'elkoscl jaj
go}eblcE przez pol godzlny tax
zbl} korny lnne zboza jakby
ciezkim wa}klem p~lzeJecba}.
Wogole zboze wyb,te zostafo ma
przcstrzen; % NIL wzdluz, a 10
mil W szerz. Najwleksze spustosze.
MIA zrebj{a burza pomiedzy Ord i
North Loup, gdzle m~leszkaja
Polacy Czesi. = w nlcdzlele lG
b. M. pada} grad W oko!icy osady
Arcudn. 4 Polak6w W Ord
asehurowanl byli tyiko farmerzy
Pr. Nawery Goika Jego Saslad ].
GARBAGE. lynn .ea zosta}o porrosze
nicusAkodzone.i korny.
ASIAN sLIsz Cd ,.Kyarza W A.
mrryce" widat iuz zupcinie >tra-
Gil pamiet, skoro sobie navel me
przyp"mlna, jaK to pred paru
laty IA swe oszczerstwa, nibv bs die
jake, obity zosta1 przez Makow-
sklego / krzemrnsklego. Tchorz
wcale sic ME brcni}, belkotat tyl-
10, pc dlugiei chwih tchu zaczer-
pn4wszy: = Fa-fa fajer!... mono.
mord. - ra.ra-rabbers!.... In IA
kim p"d}ym tchorzem tez an,
sad sic nle ujaf, napastni-
kom nawet who's 3 g}o&y ME
spadt. Innego dicha sa re.
daktor1y ma zachodzie, innego tcz
rrSpe%tu zazYwai2 II puhl,cznoscl.
We'll. KS. GOSPODAP. via.
d@12cy rfynnie jezykami polskim ,
c2eSk'm, odplaw1i W nrzedostatn1a
Medziele W kosc,ele Naislodszego
Serca Fana Jezusa W Eau Claire.
WIS, S"e prymlcye.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

DOPISEk. Panowie
Wlncenty L~utkiewicz Michigan
City, Leon Deblnski Z South
Chicago organISta p. GorsKi 2
De!ron rzetelnie nam wssystko
co nam byll winni "a gazette.
2aplacili.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Prenuslseratn * Hll0si
&c

W Stanacn Zicd i KaMai.3c .G2.0G
W Europic Noniecznic n,,':ot $50
w arunk /.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

W HOUSTON, Texas,
sprzedauo plerwsza bale novel
baweiAy Ia tamte]sze] g'e!dzle
baWe1niane] to "a $3.50.
Bale te WystawIoao Ma
wYslawIe ch;cagussiel.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

rol szaranczv
pokazai >ie W Wyoming. est
on II DO Is mil szerok, i
posuWa sic szy bkoscIa
trzech NH n> godziue ku
poiuduiow'. Przybywa on
welding ws2elkiego podobieh-
silva Z g@r Hnr, nskjch.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27

BYDEA j w'eprzy wiwie
z'ono ye Sra"ow Zje1noczo .
nYch "lsgu lmlrSl4ca
CAervca "a $40. 9OS S37.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
DIED..

GUNDLING-At 1920 o'clock Monday even
ing at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Rent 1914 Nam street, Mrs. MARGARET
GUXDLING, 10 the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral this "wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Alphonsus Church
at 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the family are spect-
fully invited TO attend. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
MARsHALL-Tuesday, May 80, 1898. at z
O'Clock p. m, JAMES NJ. MARSHALL, sgeo 20
years and month.
Funeral from residence Of his mother, No. go
Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon At $3.50
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited. Inter
ment at Peninsula cemetery.
FALLoN-Sunday afternoon, May 9Sth. 1888,
at 3 O'Clock. at the residence Of MS grand
mo her. Mrs. Sarah Glannon. No. ll4l Main
street, john r. FALLoS, aged "a years
Funeral on Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Mass at Cathedral at Q O'Clock. Friends
OF family invited to attend. Interment private
at Mt Calvary cemetery.
MILLER-Tuesday, May Sost, 1893 at 4:3O
o'olocx D. m. August G. MILLER, aged AZ years,
months and IS days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
EPHLfs-Tuesday. May Both. 1898 at ll:3o
a. m, JESSIE, wife Of Charles Ephlin, in her 18th
year
Funeral from tie residence Of her husband,
Il North Huron street. this "wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. Friends Of the family In
vited. Iuterment private at Mt Wood GENE.
terry.
ZANE-SASSIE n, only daughter Of Chas.
F. Zane, at EAST ~ Louis, No. May %. 1893,
aged months . days.
Interment at Greenwood to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
THE DAY OUT OF TOWN.
AT MOUNOsVILLE.
Memorial Day Exercises at the Mound
City-Flag and Bible Presentation.

Memorial Day Exercises at the Mound
City-Flag and Bible Presentation.
Memorial day was fttingly cele-
brated at Moundsville yesterday. In
the morning Mound City Council, No,
6, w. o. U. A. NJ, and the members OF
the G.. A. r. Post marched out to the
different cemeteries, where they deco
rated the graves Of their dead members.
In the afternoon the most elaborate
services Of the day were held, being
the presentation OF flag TO the pub
lie schools, by Golden Rule Council No.
70, and the presentation OF Bibles By
Mystic Council, X. Of the G. h. Invl-
tations had been sent out to all OF the
neighborlng orders, many OF whom re-
sponded to the invitation. Friendship
Council No. /, and Elm Grove No. Go,
went down on the r. Z. Phillips, ar
irving at 1870 o'clock. The orders
formed on Purdy avenue and
marched through the principal
street to the new school building on
Waynesburg avenue where the presen-
tation services took place. Following
is the order of the procession:
Friendship Council No. l, Elm Grove
Council No. 6. Mound City Council No.
6, Valley Star Council No. go, Knights
OF the Golden Eagle No. 6, Shield of
Honor, Boys Brigade, Bicycle Turnout,
Golden Rule Council No. II. At the
school building, owing to the intense
heat, several address were omitted,
which were on the programme. But
nothing happened during the entire
day to mar the pleasure Of the occasion.
After prayer by Rev. S. II, Doyle, the
address of welcome was delivered by
Councillor Charles c. Newman, who bid
the visitors welcome. Presentation of
flag, Rev. S. H. Doyle. Response on
behalf OF the Board of Education, s. w.
Mathews and Rev. c. e. Leatherby'
Presentation OF Bibles, DR.. d. j. States.
Response, S. H. Doyle. The McMechen
cornet band was present and enllvened
the occasion by music. The Wheeling
and Elm Grove Councils returned home
on the steamer Phillips at S o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31

thought the enterprise would ne good
thing for Wheeling. Whether nifty or
sixty boxes could be sold at 500 each
was something OF problem with him.
A good many men here thought good
deal of 500 bill He would like to
see the thing canvassed little. 1t was
time Wheeling was waking up. Ii she
didn't, it would be another case OF
ZanesvIlle-a city of good natural ad-
vantages-swallowed up by Columbus;
Wheeling would be swallowed up by
Pittsburg.
Mr.. +. C. H. Schwertfeger thought
the thing would be go, and that the
business men would take hold OF 1t.
Mr.. Quarter lamented the lack OF
interest in anything for the general
good. There was too much self-inter-
est and not enough of public interest.
Mr.. Hart thought this was hardy
just. Wheeling might be little slow,
but he didn't believe the town was en-
tirely unlike other cities. When Wheel
ing took thing up, she generally made
it go. He suggested that a volunteer
committee be formed at once and can
vas for boxes instituted, TO see where
the thing stood.
Mr.. Bieoerson, who favored the idea
as a grand one, and George Hook spoke
in the same strain.
Mr.. Quarter said his firm would take
box Mr.. jolly said the wheeling
Railway would take ten boxes, at 500
each, and was applauded. Mr.. Schwert-
feger said Geo. Z. Stifel & Co. would
take one. Mr.. Loose said he would take
little box himself at 500. Mr..
jolly said be thought he could
get twenty-five or thirty boxes divided
among the railroad companies. Mr..
Baer said his firm would take box,
making 81, 400 subscribed on the spot.
The Chair then appointed as can
wasting committee Messrs. jolly
Schwertferger, Mende, Brock, Loos,
Sonneborn and G.. o. Smith, with In
structions TO get to work at once. ms
committee has power TO contract with
Mr.. Pain when success is in sight.
There was then discussion as to the
possibility of combining the Columbian
Fourth Of July celebration with the
Last Days of Pompeii," and Mr.. Skill
said that If a sum was devoted to extra
fireworks, there would be display SUCH
as this community never hoped
to see. A representation of the falls
OF Niagara, three hundred by sixty feet
wide would be one feature In such a
case, the gates to be thrown open free
to the public say at half past nine.
This proposed combination was dis
cussed for a time, but many were In IA
vor OF refunding the Fourth OF July
money, and finally the committee was
authorized to offer to credit the Co.
lumbar money on box, or give
so many tickets for 1t at
fifty cents each. The Fourth OF July
committee will thus suspend operations
until the new committee has felt the
public pulse.
Mr.. G. o. Smith and Mr.. Sklff are TO
see about the grounds at the old tair
grounds to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
FESTIVAL Or IHE DEAD.
how MEMORIAL DAY WAS OBSERVED IN
WHEELING.
No Elaborate Pubic Ceremonies, Bu. q Large Attend
aacs at the Various Observation-Disclosures BY
Hon. Josiah Sinclair al Mt Zion.

Memorial Day was not marked In
this city by any elaborate or general
public ceremony, but it was httingly
observed for all that.
There was very general suppression
Of business both in the wholesale and
retail trade; the public offices were
closed; those engaged in the various
trades ceased. as a rule, from their
labors; the public schools were silent
and deserted, and there was very
general exodus from the city to the
various suburban resorts, to the eeme-
teries or private social gatherings In
the country.
The G. A. r. and the auxiliary ladies
observed the day with as much earnest
ness ard fervor as ever before, and
flowers, garlands and evergreen were
strewn upon the graves of both the blue
and the gray in all the cemeteries about
the city.
The weather was delightful, the
Threatened rain not materializlng,
until nearly evening, and the holiday
was very uniformly observed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
mEMoKlAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Exercises Given by the Ladies
of the G. A. K Last Night.

of the G. A. X. Last Night.
The memorial services given under
the auspices of the ladies OF the &. A.
R., at their hall on Twelfth street iast
evening was in every way a credit 70
those who lent a hand toward making
the affair such q success. The seating
capacity OF the hall being limited, IL
was necessary for some of the atten-
tive listeners to stand during the entire
exercises. The ladies were untlrlng
in their efforts to make the
entertainment pass of pleasantly. The
hall was appropriately decorated with
flags and bunting, while around the
platform were arranged baskets OF now
ers and other patriotic embems. Snort
ly after o'clock the programme opened
with an appropriate ode. Rev. +. n.
Lynch, pastor of the Chapline Street
Nj. e. Church, made a fervent prayer.
Miss Ida Mossburg followed with the
familiar solo, Vacant Chair" 1t being
rendered with feeling and sweet
ness. Judge Melvin then de-
livered eulogy on mauy
CT our dead warriors; be alluded
TO the interest that was still mani
tested in their memory, especially
among our good women, and hoped
that it would continue on forever. His
remarks were highly appreciated. Mrs.
NJ. A. Hall, who possesses a voice that
is ALWAYS received with merit, sang
"Some Sweet Day" in beautiful man
ner. Her rendition Of the solo brought
forth loud applause.
Comrade J. d. McFadden made neat
address, referring to the day In general
After a short intermisSion an address
by Rev. f. n. Lynch was received with
credi;able praise. The exercises closed
by singing America" after which
pleasant time was spent in circulating
around among their comrades. The
event will be remembered with pleasure
by all who were in attendance. The
Memorial Committee consisted OF
Mrs. Olivia Botsford, Mrs. Lille b.
Hall, Mrs. Nancy E. Clark, Mrs. Kate
Cox, Mrs, L. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Bal
linger, Mrs. Elizabeth Ephlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31

and the fear OF the insecurity of local in
sritutions induced eleven States to secede,
that thew might seizure independence aud
form q new government Then came tue
crucial test, which was to decide the sta
bility or instability OF the government Pa
triotism triumphkd. and the world was not
belated, for the Experiment and test Of Re-
publican government was made. From
the North andffrom the South there went
to the field the best manhood OF the ma
ton. and the long and desperate conflict
showed the valor and heroism Of our coun-
trymen. We are brought TO believe that
the laws governing the physical, material
and moral world are not unlike, and that
passive action produces in each similar re-
suits. There is wisdom in all of natures
laws and their results. There Is wisdom In
war. Twenty-eight years have elapsed
since the close OF the cruel strife. Time
ameliorates, effaces, and the emnlues en-
gendered by the great struggle are fast
passing away. There is new South, a new
North, q new East, new West, and alike
in each there is peace, prosperity and pa
triotism. That flag is the emblem and SYM
Dol of our past, our present and our future,
and NAV it through allages ever be the nag
of a united and free people-even until the
time when the angel shall proclaim unto the
nation Time was, time IS, but time shall %
nOmOre.'n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
Al orHER CEMETERIES.

Graves oFYeterans Decorated at the PEN
insula, Greenwood, Mt. Calvary and Mt
Wood.
About one o'clock the members OF the
G.. A. R., members of the Relief Corps,
and other auxiliary bodies began to as
semble at G.. A. Z. Hall for the cere-
monies at Mt. Wood and the cemeteries
out the pike, and wagons laden with
flowers we're quickly dispatched TO
each Of these resting places OF the dead.
At quarter Of two the detail left the
hall for Mt. Wood, and about the same
time the other detachmentS marched to
the Elm Grove station, where their
trains were in waiting. The veterans
embarked, and were soon en- route for
the Peninsula, Mt. Calvary, Stone
Church and Greenwood, the cars being
filed TO OVERLOOKING and many having
10 wait for later trains.
AT THE PENINSULA.
At this cemetery the graves Of one
hundred and twenty-six soldiers had
been marked with small flags, and all
were strewn with flowers. The detail
was in command Of .Comrade f. H.
Crogo, aud about half past two o'clock
the ceremonies were commenced be-
meath the foliage OF several trees and
over the grave Of a deceased comrade.
The realistic ceremonies were closely
followed, prayer was offered, and
America" sung, and then Prof. Gregg
delivered a feeling address, in the
course Of his remarks saying that the
Federal soldiers had no animosity to-
ward the soldiers of the South, and ask
ing that the graves of all who wore the
gray be strewn with flowers as well as
those who fought for the North. This
is not a duty, but privilege" he said,
land know and feel that none will
neglect the graves Of those who were
on the other side"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the veterans and others scattered over
the cemetery. and flowers were dis
persed everywhere.
GREENWOOD AND MT. CALvERY.
Comrade Richard Robertson was in
command of this detail, and the vet
Grams arrived at Greenwood about half
past two Here and at Mt Calvary the
same ceremonies were observed as at
the Peninsula, and the graves Of over
one hundred veterans in Greenwood
and at Mt Calvary were decorated.
There was a very large number OF peo-
pie at both cemeteries.
A detail 10 command OF COmrade John
L. Wise proceeded on out to Elm Grove
on the o'clock motor, and thence
marched TO the Stone Church cemetery,
where the ceremonies were carried out.
AT MT. WOOD.
DR.. c. T. Ulrich was in command Of
the detachment at Mt. Wood cemetery,
aud there was a fair attendance, both
OF veterans and those whose relatives
and friends lie buried there. There
was an abundance OF flowers, and no
grave of soldier was neglected or over
looked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-31
AT BELLAIRE.
How the Day Was spent in the Glass City

How the Day Was Spent in the Glass City.
Memorial services yesterday were not
as largely attended as it was expected
they would be. Neither OF the Amerl-
can Mechanic lodges turned out, as
they had been requested to do by the
State Council Spangler Post marched
from their hall TO the Central school
building, where they were joined by
about sixty school children, and then
proceeded direct to Rose Hill cemetery,
where the regular military rites were
performed. The children then strewed
the graves of the dead soldiers with
flowers. DR.. Porterfeld and Oliver
Jones then went TO the Catholic and
German cemeteries and decorated the
graves In those burial grounds, while a
SQUAD of four was detailed to go TO
Rock Hill, and perform the
same rites Ger the graves Of
fallen heroes buried there. The exer-