davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAsONhY.

On Monday evening the brethren OF
Wellsburg lodge No. 2, had their regu-
lar communication aud there was q fuIl
turnout Of the brethren present 10 wei
com the following brethren from our
city: James McCahdn, Grand Lecturer
OF West Virginia; Joseph Hall, District
Deputy Grand Master OF this district,
and william r. Dudley, w. Nj DaVey
Rlchey, =. w; Chas. Il. Wood. j. W., OF
Nelson lodge No. 30. and Bros. Noen,
Leyland, Varney, Boyd, Ford. Dunn,
OF the same lodge, FOrgey. Dehmei,
Reed, Wheat and Ross OF Ohio lodge
No. /. and Battelle OF Bates lodge NO.
80. Work was had In the A. +. degree
on one candidate. aud on one In the w.
NJ. degree, the comforting oil the same
being done bv the visiting brethren,
under the supervision OF the Grasd Lee
turer. who was called TO preside In
the East. Everything passed OF to The
%satIsfactlon aud edlhcation OF those
who were present 10 witness the same.
After the close all were invited 20 par
take OF a sumptuous banquet. 10 which
ample Justice was done, and az a whole,
the Kindness shown by the Wellsburg
brethren will not soon be forgotten. and
their kindness will be no doubt be
r~eciprocated In the near future.
On Thursday evening. wheeling
Lodge No. 5, held its annual communi.
cation with a fair attendance OF breth-
rem, aud the following officers were
elected for the ensuing Mssonie year:
Henry speyer, w. NJ; !. Isenburg, s.
w: J. ID. McFadden, j. W.; Joseph
Seybold, Treasurer; Allen Brock, Score.
tary: Chas. G.. Adams and Jere A.
Miller. Stewards. The installation OF
officers will take place on the eve pre-
cedIng ST. Johns day, June 23d.
On Wednesday evening the committee
OF arrangements for laying the corner
stone OF the new Masonic Temple had a
meeting. and from reports that day
will be q gala n for the fraternity
Of Wheeling and vicinity, for II Is ex-
pscted every Mason will make a per-
sopal effert 10 devote that day 10 the
fraternity, 70 himself and his family.
The invitation expects him 70 be at the
Lodge Room at 9 O'Clock OF that day 10
form In procession and TO assist the
Grand Lodge 10 laying the corner stone
about 1920, and after the ceremony go
to Wheeling Park to spend the day by
a union OF Masonic families in a basket
picnic. During the afternoon addresses
and amusements will be the order. and
the Opera House orchestra and band
will be present 10 enlIven the occasion.
The parade will be but q few
squares, and both the Opera House and
Msyer's bands will furnish the music
for that. Brethren, make youf ar
engagements in time.
On Friday evening Cyrehe Command
cry No. : met In annpAl conclave With
q good attendance ef Sir Knights pres
emit. The following are the Officers
elected for the en5uinE Tenpler Year:
J Robert NJ. BROWNE, f. c.; Wnj ~
shafer. Gen'l; John 4. List Captain
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
on the reverse side is the following.
..rhn Wnrldts Chamninns for Distance

on the reverse side is the following:
'sThe Worlds Champions for Distance
I'M the Day Baliour and Stanley. OF
p. r. Galigar; Mrs. Hawk, Ruth and
Rover. OF Goodby aud Haden; Missy, Of
j. A. Boutelle. all Of Providence, r /
From Eba. Va, June IS, 1892. Dis
lance. $40 miles.
The Columbian cup offered Tor break
Ing the record Of Balfour is TO be held
Tor each increased distance covered
from the opening Of the season and will
De awarded IN December Of the year In
which $50 miles or over have been COW
cred 10 the day. or 10 which 53l miles
or over have been IN a speed exceeding
1.105 yards per minute, and TO the bird
doing the best work in that year. The
competition must be under American
rules.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

leading hotels of the largest American
cities. Every appliance that ingenuity
has devised for contributing to the COM
fort and well being of hotel guests is
found at Deer Park. The buildings,
hotels and cottages contain all that the
most fastidious guest could desire in
the way OF creative comforts. To In
habit such structures would make life
In a desert pleasant. But at
Deer Park natute supplements what
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

fractions o. Dees PARKS hostelry.
Close to IT is the pretty little town
Of Oakland, through which passes the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Oakland
the hotels under the same man
agement as Deer Park aud therefore
shares the latter's popularity. Both
these resorts are In charge OF Mr..
George d. De Shields, whose ability has
been so fully proven in past seasons as
to be an assurance that the new season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

OF 1893 will be as full Of pleasure ana
satisfaction to guests as were any OF its
n~redecessors. The new season Will
open June 18th, and all who desire
rooms or information OF any kind re-
garding Deer Park or Oakland should
apply to Mr.. De Shields at Cumberland,
Md, I'D to June 10th; thereafter at
Deer Park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

Minis, Kayasths, and other purely
Soudra castles Of western Bengal. III
also shows the great progress OF Mo-
hammedanism. which has increased
more than 9 per cent, in Bengal proper
in the last decade, while the increase OF
Hinduism is less than 5 per cen This
fact is explained to be due 10 the desire
on the part of the lower castles to adopt
2 religion which treats all men as
canals
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
RAILROADS.
Wheeling Bridged Terminal Railway Co.

N Table yoo. 10 take effect 1901 = o.,
Sunday. Nay =. 1880
Lsaye whesling-f5:0. 1880. 47:8 va
a no go. $500 sEG. $500, 1850 p. NJ
Leave Pep~insuia-f5:f6. n: 70, f7:0, 1871
M. s2:H. 1900. s8:l. $500. fe.8 p. "a
Arrive MARTINS Ferry-f5:EZ. f0:5Z fIiosl
fo:d u sz:Og, t3:l2. 4:47. ~: u. fo:E p m
Arrive Terminal Junction -f3;t f5.5A- Tbn
.tO.03n m. $50 @z:fs. ABB f5:IA. fC.f5 pfm-
Leav. TermlnsI Junction -+6:5 %. s10:fsA a
t2.IT. q. %. f5:H, E5:E. 1875. fesA fiy:U p1-
Leave ssrtin's ferfy-fs:6 sig:45A
Nh =. q. +5.3 500, 1901 ok flo'BP
ss~e Penfnsala--s5:H 1904 a m, -
se.fs. 4s:zs, s5:sQ. fs:oe. $3.50. tl9:5i y m.
Arrive N~f-eling-f6:lz CLIO a m, Up
-. 30, 45.f5. B.sa. f6:l5. t8:s5. fusW ?. m
sDaily. italy except sunday. tsunoa1s
Ali trains viii run on Eastern Tine.
noles3s = IAcs,.o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
1rorhr for Plgeon FlyIng.

Editor George w. Cnilds, OF Philadel-
phia, has long been much interested in
the swift homing pigeon, and the hand
some distance trophy offered by him
several years ago will soon be in the
handler OF p. Z. Galligan, the fancier
OF Providence, whose birds won it. On
the face Of the trophy, which is a sill
YER cup, is the inscription:
THE George w. Child's Champion
Distaace in the Day Trophy, offered in
1889 for breaking the record made that
wear OF 535 miles in 11h. 25m. Won
June 2S, 1898, by BaIiOur, owned by p.
+. Giligan, Providence, r. l., making
$40 miles in 13h. Ism: average speed,
1875 yards per minute"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
CASTERS STAR

On Tuesday evening Miriam Chapter
holds It's regular meeting, and q full at
tendance is expected at that time. and
some work has been received and should
be completed az that time. and IL Is
hoped those who have not sickness 10
their families will not be prevented from
attending.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
FISHING.
, BIRDS REPTILES AND MEN ALL
ENJOY IT.
Beauty that Wouldn't Bite - &c Vas a Foot
Long, b. Despissd Pies, Worms and Grass
hoppus and Was Bullet PrOof-Ths Charms
Of the Golden Trout Of Whit1sy Creek.

This is the time Of year when the
mink, the kingfSher, the wild duck the
water snake, the swapping turtle ana
the blue heron, natural enemies OF the
brook trout that nsh In season aud out,
are REINFORCED in their warfare upon
the speckled beauties Of the mountain
streams by man, the skilltul Zoe VINO
fishes only when b law allows MIN 10
do so il he is q true sportsman. The
brook trout is one Of the gamest, hand
soonest and most palatable members OF
the inny tribe, and be consequently at
tracts a large share Of the anglers at
tentiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

and this quality increases In beauty as
he nears either Of the great hotels, for
they are in the heart OF the most ro-
mantle portion Of the Alleghenies.
From Washington to Deer Park the
road is through a panorama OF surpass-
ing beauty, and at his destination the
guest at Deer Park feels that be has at
tanned the ciimPI OF Natures loneliness,
and that he i there, while finding
new health strength, familiarize
himself WI. randest of mountain
scenery
Star the midst of a lordly tract
Of A. the Deer Park Hotels and
far ottages present a most at
tr. even before the visitor
has ,eir many comforts aud
luxurie . utmost good taste has
been SHOW u in the preservation OF the
noble forest, while removing enough
trees 10 enhance the beauty OF the
grounds. Rising above the surround
ing oaks, beech, naples, ETC.. the varied
roof-line of the Main Hotel reveals IT
self before q verdant background of
-denser foliage. To the right and left
If the main entrance, the spacious
building and its eastern and western
aAnexes stretch like vast arms opened
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
4. o. %. y.

Last Tuesday evening Excelsior Lodge
held a very interesting meeting. But
va are compelled TO believe that there
are many OF our members who are little
value 70 the Lodge, for they never At
tend the meetings only 20 pay their
dues, leaving all the work for 4 few
new brothers. Ask yourself. DO you
regard the Lodge as being any benefit
TO you or your family2 II 90. . you
not give 81 least one evening 10 the
month TO attend 10 It's INTEREST," Pom
der over this and come out on next
Tuesday evening add help your broth
ers to confer the ~initlatory degree on
three candidates, and you will be help
ing the order along.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04

BROOK TROUT LEAPINo UF srHkAN.
i6ie. How ] admired him! How Icov-
eted him, and how confident / was that
he wo uld soon be playing the Dead
March In Saul" on the sides OF my will
low basket with his powerful tail.
But the only dead march heard 10
those solitudes that day was the dirRe l
whistled over departed hopes as ] passed
on after an hours hard work vainly en-
deavoring to tempt that dig trout with
flies, worms and grasshOpDers. l first
made a cautious cast into the stream,
but he scOrned the fly. ! tried q dif-
ferent color. but with no better effect
/ dropped a grasshOpper near AhiR,
but be didn't care for molasses thatpas
1 dangled a wriggling aDgleWormS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-04
el.an,Dr. of The BENGAL Census.

The report OF the latest census In Ben
cal, which has just been published, up
sets several beliefs which hitherto have
found general acceptance. For In
stance, 1t proves that the natives, In
stead Of being averse to leaving their
ancestral villages, are steadily moving
from more densely peopled areas TO those
where the population - crowded;
also than widow remx is praetie-
ally universal in Behv IA, Chota-
Nagpore. Nand amongV ker castles
OF Bengal proper, andV Gwn only
among 3 very few higV every
where and the mo kctable
Soudrss of Bengal eport
also states THAI not
kheaSt of :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01
No More War.

Commander Jewell, of the United
States Navy, in recent address before
the United Service Club, expressed the
opinion that there would not again be a
great war among civilized nations. Peace
has been commanded, by the invention of
destructive appliances, he thinks, and ma
tions cannot aiforl to 20 to war. These
appliances, too, have increased in cost in
the ratio of the increase of destructive
power. the heaviest cannon costing hun
dreds of dollars for one discharge. Cities
can be bombarded at distance of twelve
TO fifteen miles swift cruisers can clear
the seas of merchant vessels submerged
torpedo boats are powerful engines of de-
struetion and repeating rifles can decl-
mate rapidly the ranks of opposing armies.
The whole system of warfare, naval and
land, has changed, and war now means
slaughter and bankruptcy to those nations
that engage in it. Even if it did not,
in this enlightened age there should be
no war. lie: arbitration supersede the
sword. and an international board of arbi-
tration settle all disputes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday Schoo
at 0. 10 a. m Easter Sermon at 1890 a. m.
Young Peoples Easter Service at 7.3O p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 7.3O p. m.
Glass meeting Immediately after prayer meet
ing. J. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
St. Johns Church. Holy Saturday-Morn
ing Service at Z. Easter Sunday-Holy
Mass at 7.l5 a. M; Solemn High Mass and
Sermon at 10 II. M; Solemn Vespers at 7.3O
p. m
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-Benja-
minis Chureh-Sunday School at a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. NJ. Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society at I p. m. St. John Church
The Sunday School will be reorganized at $50
a. M Preaching at 2 p. m. Catechlse imme-
diately after regular service.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at 9.15 a. IN. Easter Sermon and
Music, followed by Holy Communion at 1890
a. IN. At 7.30 p. m. Il special program by
the Christian Endeavor Society and the Sun
day School. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7.30 p. m. A. ID, Melvin Pastor.
Beniamin's Reformed Church.-Prepara,
tory Services on Good Friday at 10 p. m.
holy Communion Easter Sunday at 10 a. IN i.
Sermon by Rev. H. j. Macalister, of Balti-
more.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at 9.I5 a. IN. Preparatory Service
March 3lst, at 7.30 p. IN. Early Easter Ser
vice Sunday at a. IN. Holy Communion at
lO.3Oa. IN. Children's Easter Service at $50
p. m. CALVIN ). Siagie, fastor'
Grace Lutheran Church. = Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. m. Children's Easter
Service at 7.30 p. m. Y. P. S. G. 3. at 6. 40
y. M. Easter Music Morning, Christ is
Risen from the Dead, - Welcome Happy,
Morning" Evening, awake the Song of
Jubilee" L. ID. Miller, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Easter Sunday-Holy
Communion (plain) at d. IN. Holy Com
munion (plain) at 100 a m. Mathis, Ser
mon and Celebration of Holy Communion
(choral) at 1890 a. IN. Children's Service
at 8 p. m. Night Service apd Sermon at 7.GO
p. m. (Chapel.) Monday and Tuesday in
Easter Week-Holy Communion at 7.S0 a. m.
Mathis at a. IN. Evensong and Instruction
at 5 p. m. For the remainder OF Easter
Week-Holy Communion daily at 100 a m.
Evensong daily at p. m.
C. N. Morris. Rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01
Literary Notices.

Worthington's illustrated Magazine for April
opens with timely paper upon American war
Ships of To-day" by Hon. S. G. W. Benjamin.
Nothing could furnish more striking object lesson
upon the tremendous progress America is making
in mechanical and scientific invention than one of
opr latest men-of-war. The article is fully and
handsomely illustrated from photographs. draw
ipRs. and paintings by the noted artist, Franklin
Bassford.
Another article of absorbing interest In Worth
ington's illustrated Magazine for April is, THE
Glaciers of Alaska by the enthusiastic geologst
Prof g. Frederic Wright, of oberlin. he principal
glacier described is the Muir, the icefeld of which,
with its twenysix great tributaries covers an area
of about one thousand miles, being probably
larger than all the Swiss glaciers would be could
they be brought together. A number of striking
illustrations add to the value of this article and as
sist in commencing il to the notice of everyone who
IS interested in the wonderful Alaskan possessions
OF the United States.
Mrs. Livermore's fourth paper of personal ex-
perences In ole virginny-Fifty Years Ago"
abaies not whit in their peculiar interest
Another bright paper that will attract the atten-
ton of those who are interested in the prolonged
'.shakespeare-Bacon controversy" is by Arthur
Dudley Vinton, entitled Did Shakespeare Write
Bacons works?" Mr.. Vintons theory is ingenious,
plausible and well sustained, leaving in the mind
of the careful reader the feeling that such evidence
and arguments are here presen ted are such as to
render it extremely probable, at least that Shakes
peare and not Bacon was the author of the Essays,
the unfinished Noyum 0rganum, and all the rest oil
the Baconian theories and PHILOSOPHERS.
The stories in worthingtons Magazine for April
are as usual as varied in their subjects they
excellent in literary style.
The Department matter is we'll chosen and attrae-
tive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01
No Money in Patents.

Thomas A. Edison says he has made no
money out of his inventions except in Eng
land, and that the American patent laws
are unjust to inventors. This is the ex-
perience of very many American inventors
The patent office issues letters on an inven-
ton, and if it is infringed, aud the owner has
money enough to carry on suit, he may
be able to protect his right. But there
would be little need of appeal to courts for
protection if there were more care exercised
in granting patents. Letters should not be
granted when device has already been
patented, and the letters themselves should
be sufficient evidence to protect patentees,
without long and expensive suits. 1t would
seem that the Patent Office and patent laws
ought to be overhauled, for it is possible
that patent attorneys may have, in their
zeal for fees, strained the laws and carried
the Patent Office outside of its purposes,
just as pension attorneys have done with
the Pension Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01
A pemocratie Administration.

Mr. Cleveland is appointing none but
regular Democrats TO Office, and the mug
wump journals are much exercised over 1t.
The Baltimore Sun had long editorial
bewailing the fact that Senators and Hep
resentatives should give any time and at
tention to securing appointments for their
constituents, thus interfering with the
executive branch of the government, and
the Netcs. on the lher hand, boldly pro-
claims that every appointment is made IN
spite of the machine, The Sun is soured
and the Nesos affects happiness for show
Mr. Cleveland is Democrat and believes
a Democratic administration can best be
Obtained through the application of Demo-
cratic principles to government through
Democrats He also believes In parties as
instruments to attain ends, and that par
tisanship is no bar 10 honesty or efficiency.
He also knows that there are plenty OF
honest and efficient Democrats to fill all
places in the public service and Is select
ing Democrats upon the recommendation
of the accredited representatives at Wash
ington from the several states and the en-
dorsements of their fellow Democrats at
home. He believes, also, in civil service
reform, and subordinates will not be re-
moved except for cause. Fitness will be
a test for appointments to vacancies
There will be more thorough reorgani-
cation of the government service, so dis
patches from Washington state, than was
made in his former term, and more speedily
than then. Republicans will not be reap
pointed postmasters in large cities nor will
Republican collectors Of the ports be re-
tanned. The victory last fail meant censure
of the Republican party and its policy,
and MIR. Cleveland knows that ii change OF
men and measures was intended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Maxwell has increased the pace and is
sw ing the axe with skill and celebrity
tina reminds one of the days that Adlai
was chief headsman. On Monday one
hundred fourth-class postmasters were APP
pointed. The largest number of changes
was made in the State of Wisconsin, where
there were twenty-five appointments, four
teen of the jncumbents being removed. In
Arkansas there were eight appointments
and four removals; in Kansas, nine appoint
mems and five removals; in Tennessee, sew
enteen appointments and ten removals; in
Virginia, nine appointments and eight re-
movas, and in Georgia thirteen appoint
ments. the incumbent in each case being
removed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01

DR.. Chancellor, for number of years,
health officer of Maryland. and Hon. Her
man Stump, both drew prizes AT Washing
ton this week. The President appointed
the former Consul at Havre, France, and
the latter Superintendent of Immigration.
In the last Congress Congressman Stump
made a study of immigration and immi-
grafton laws, and was the author of the bill
passed that IS designed to restrict immigra,
eao n9 prevent the introduction of con-
tagious Diseases His appointment was
eminently fit, and Dr. Chancellor will no
doubt do credit as Consul to Hayre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-01

cablegram from Berlin, Germany, on
Tuesday. says The Frankfurter Zeitung
publishes horrible tale Of superstition from
the village of Pontesema, near Florence. A
neasant's daughter suffered from Mysteries,
and the peasant consulted reputed sorcer
ess, on whose counsel, as the only cure, he
was to seize and burn the first person knock.
ing at his deor. This happened to be beg.
gar woman. and he threw her into an oven.
Her shrieks brought in the neighbors, who
rescued her in dying condition. The peas.
art. his daughter and tie sorceress were ar
rested.
United States officers have unearthed a
gang of counterfeiters in the Little Rock.
Arkansas, State prison. Two OF the gang
have been arrested, j. W. Lotion, guard,
sent up for one year for murder, aud Tom
Johns, who was sent up for horse stealing.
Four pairs Of plaster of paris moulds. were
found, two in Lotions guard house and two
in Johns cell, besides several counterfeit sill
yer coins.
Kirk Bros stock barns at Mason City,
Iowa, we're burned Monday night A num-
Der of valuable horses persisted in the flames.
Among the animals destroyed were Storm
who held the FIVE year-old stallion pacing re-
cord of the world ; Brown John, Red Clay,
Edmunds c. and Rene. The loss on the
horses alone is over 100000.
Gen. E. Kirby Smith died in Sewanne,
Tennessee, Tuesday night. He was born in
1924. He came from an illustrieus family of
soldiers. He served during the Mexican
War, ard received his commission in full as
General in the Confederate army, 10 kebru
airy, 1864.
Oliver Sanders, aged so years, aud two of
his children were burned to death at Neills
Vile, Wisconsin, on Monday in Ere which
destroyed their home. Sanders had gotten
out with his wife and one child, but went
back for the others.
The storm in the Mississippi Valley on
Thursday night Of last week, caused the death
of IS persons, injuries to many more, and a
property loss estimated at S2,000,O0O. The
greatest damage was done at Kelley, Missis-
sippi, where six persons were killed.
A violent snow storm prevailed along the
line of the Chicago and Great Western Rail
road from Talmage, Iowa, to ST. Joseph.
Missouri, on Monday. Four inches fell in
thirty minutes.
A telegram from the City of Mexico says
that the volcano of San Martin is IN state
of viol ent eruption. 1t had been extinct
for more than a century.