davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
TIE JUBILEE FESTIVAL.
A Delightful Evsnt Last Night at the Y.
81. 4. A. Building.

Last night, at the commodious rooms
of the Y. NJ. c. A., on the South Side,
th ere was one OF the most pleasant
events, it being the festival given by
the Ladies Auxiliary 10 honor Of the
iftieth Jubilee OF the Association. The
attendance was large, and from early
In the evening until late at night the
guests thronged the beautiful rooms.
The apartments had been hand
somely decorated and fest0oned for the
occasion and they never before pre-
sented such handsome appearance.
In the reception room there were booths
presided over by young ladies', having
for sale candies, lemonade aud howers.
In the lecture room was the Japanese
APARTMENTS, and they were most arts
tically decorated, and here flowers and
strawberries were TO be had. la the
reading room the decorations and fes'
toons OF evergreen were particularly
fine. and here could be had all the dell
cacies of the season.
Ia the paror during the evening, the
programme was rendered, and this iea-
ture of the festival was very much en-
loved. Miss Flora Stifel rendered de-
lishtful piano solo, and Charles OFT re-
cited in his usual interesting manner.
One of tho best selections OF the pro-
erSmme was the vocal duet OF the
Misses Egertsr. Miss Magg lie Cunning
ham gave some choice REGULATIONS, and
the quartette OF the Association sans
delightfully."-. After one Of the most
pleasant OF evenings the guests re
paired TO their homes, feeling that
never a more pleasant event was en-
joyed at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The conference continuing the jubilee
exercises, will be held at the Associa-
ton rooms tomorrow evening. Al
this meeting papers will DO read anc
discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
RSOETvRRss SALE.

SULPHUR Candles and other disinfsct
ants At E. BocKING's, PHAMAcY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
ORDINATION AND INsTALLA TON
OF Rev. j. H. LIttsn As Co Pastor OF the Z
+. Church.

Il. Church.
The ceremonies incident to the ordi'
nation and installation OF Rev. j. Ii.
Littell, as co-pastor OF the United Pres
byterian Church, took place, at the
church edifce, on Chsplins street. last
evening, before a large congregation.
The Presbytery met at Martin
Ferry, Yesterday afternoon, when trial
sermons were preached by Rev. LittelI
aud Rev. J. w. Hunter, An adjourn
ment was then taken to the u. T.
Church in this city, last even
ing, where some final Presbytery
business was first transacted,
The ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. Ii. 5. Boyd, OF Bellaire, who
took for his text Psalm cxix., 100: "ThI
testimonies are wonderful" His subject
was the wonderful power OF the Bible
for good, and upon 1t he based an elo
ouent and interesting sermon.
The installation ceremonies were Their
conducted by Rev. DR.. j. I. Mcclure
the venerable pastor OF the church, who
frequently manifested deep feeling as ht
detailed the Presbyterial work incident
to the acceptance Of Messrs. Littell anc
Hunter into the ministry and propound'
ed TO them and the congregation thC
necessary interrogations.
Rev. Thompson,o OF High Ridge Church
delivered the charge to the co-pastor
and the services were brought to close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
TEE CAsrALr7 REcoRn.
The Accidents Reported From Aooas Ct
City YestsrdaV


The Accidents Reported From About this
City Yesterday.
John Landkrohm, OF South Eoff
street, a tube worker, was al his work
yesterday, when be let one of the large
pipes fall on his finger, badly MASKING
tbe member. he will be laid up for
some time as the result
A son, aged two years, Of Acy Predy-
man. who lives near the cement works,
on Twenty-ninth street, met with bad
accident yesterday morning. The child
was in the second story window looking
out, when be missed his grip and fell 70
the pavement about fifteen feet below,
alighting on his stomach. Dr. J. r.
Manley, Of South Chapline street, was
called, and when he got 20 the house be
found the boy still unconscious. BE was
badly bruised aud hurt iuwardly. The
physician stated last night that the lad
would recover.
A number OF accidents occurred in
connection with the bicycle road race
yesterday afternoon. Jason Stamp was
coming on the home stretch and when
at Fourteenth aud Eof streets be ran
against boy. who was In front OF the
wheel. The boy was bruised but Mr..
Stamp was injured more painfully. de
took q header and was carried about
ten feet. His sh&lder and side were
painfully skinned. Henry Msklke was
ia thetaee on the OUTBOUND run, and at
Elm Grove his wheel broke down. The
bicycle was nearly q total wreck.
Charles K. Strobel, the South Side shoe
man. met with the most sew 'ccident.
He was riding 80 q rapid Il speed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

for the second time 10 four years and
hope that the influence they leave be-
hind may be as good as that which they
expect 10 carry away. We are here,
said Mrs. Morrow, to recount the work
OF the past year and TO plan the cam
paign for the next, to devise the best
means by which we may guard our
homes and all we hold dear from the
ravagss OF the run trade. Not
for ambition. notoriety or love
of fame has woman entered
this work, nor because she had grown
tired Of her qneenly position IN the
home and longs for wider spheres. Be-
cause Of the conviction that liquor is the
deadliest enemy OF the home was the
w. c. I. q. brought into existeace. To
dispute with liquor every inch OF
ground, to attain absolute prohibition,
aye, the annihilation OF ali liquor, is the
goal OF the Union and with rare single
ness OF purpose it presses on. The
Union studies every phase OF the qnes-
ton which may have q remote bearing
on the liquor traffic. Impure air, sani-
tatioh overcrowded tement houses, the
rescue of the erring, the legal protee-
ton OF young women aud the protest
ing against immortality in high places
are all within the province and receive
the attention OF the w. c. t, U. What
ever benefits humanity Injuries the
LIQUOR traffic.
The highest eulogy ever passed upon
woman was the Masters sentence: "She
hath done what she could" Are we all
doing what we can2
my most sincere prayer" said Mrs.
Morrow in closing, "for Wheeling and
its people, Is that the day may be not
far distant when neither brewery nor
saloon may be known within its limits. F"
Mrs. Morrow spoke with ease, refer
ring only occasionally to her notes, and
her address was received with most
careful attention.
The annual address OF the President
was omitted. and after a solo by Mrs
Frank Stanton and closing exercises,
the convention adjourned I'LL $50 this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

the return trip was being made. the
special stopped near bridge No. 2l4,
to inspect one of the bridges. The
miners to the number OF about one hun
dred came thronGing down the tracks,
thinking something would be done. but
the cars moved on Ia short time.
The road is now clear al through, and
there was DO attempt at any damage
yesterday.
Word reached the city last night that
fifty of the coal miners OF Bellaire made
full ARRANGEMENTS last night to go out
the B. & o. west OF the city to-day to
aid in the hindering Of the passage OF
non-union coal along the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
FurnItura End earpais, IIII MaIn Strssi

going out, and when at the crossing Of
the W. 81 E. G. railway tracks at the
Park, his wheel caught, and he was
hurled 10 the ground. he was taken
TO the Stamm residence near by, and
his Injuries were dressed. Besides
other injuries his right arm was dislo-
Gated. J. A. McGinnis fell three times
i'm the race, aud was painfully bruised,
hut Is able 70 be about. J. G. Grib6ons
and John Arbenz colIided at the turn
ing place at Triadelphia. Both men
got bad falls to the ground, both we're
slightly bruised and both wheels were
damaged.
b. G. Goble. OF Pittsburg, was max
ing good time In the race, when round
ing the curve above Elm Grove, be
twisted one Of the handles Of his bike.
he lost control Of the wheel aud fell
over the bank. receiving painful bruises,
but was able after some time to con-
tinue the race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
EPISCOPAL COUNo1L
To Open at st. Matthews Church To-
Day-The Programme.

To Open at st. Matthews Church To-
Day-The Programme.
The seventeenth annual council OF
the P. Z. Church OF the diocese Of West
Virginia will convene st 1880 o'clock
this morning, at st. Matthew'S ?. E.
Church. Delegates lay and clerical will
be present from every Episcopal con-
gregation in the State. Many OF the
delegates are already in the city.
At the opening services this morning
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. Nelson, Of Shepherdstown. The
Council will then organize and adjourn
for the morning. At three o'clock in
the afternoon Women's Auxiliary ad-
dress will be made by Miss Julia c..
Emery. At 7:45 o'clock, the evening
session will open. 1t will be devoted TO
the Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew and
Sunday school work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
81. nnnIon,a Funaral

Mrs. Mary Donlon, who died on Sun
day, was buried At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, from her late residence on
Chapline street, Brief funeral services
were conducted at the honse in the
presence of large assemblage Of friends.
Mrs. Donlon was the mother OF Mrs. j.
T. Merryman and was well-known and
highly esteemed by large number OF
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
Zig improvements for the O.. l. & W.

New bridges are tO'bs built on the
southern division Of the c., L. & w.
railway. Manager w. R. Woodford, OF
the road, with some OF the other officials
were over the line yesterday as far as
Uhrichsville and IL was decided TO have
the bridges built There will be twenty
Of them, built Of steel and iron, and
thew will cost in the nsighbOrheod Of
500. 600. Work will be begun on them
rhfe eumnnr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06
nrrrIrrR,a anI.E-

ahe stock OF goods At the Popular, No.
1fr1 uafn street. must be closed cut ct
a. a. FRANZHElM.
sheriff and special Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

TOILET Waters, Fine Perfumes and
Lavender Salts.
+. BocKIyG's PHARMACY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

Ladies' and Gents Furnishiag Goods and
NotIons at Half Price at Ghe Popular, No
I'LL Main street.. IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-06

sheriff and spscIal q
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
COttOnSeed Oil.

H~ousckcepcrs hold all unjust prejudice
toward cottonsccd oil. That in other quar-
tiers this prejudice is gradually diminish
ing statistics abundantly prove. About
half of last years product, 900, 900 bar
rels Of oil, formed a part Of lard; thousands
of barrels are sent to the Mediterranean
and added to olive oil; Maine uses it for
its sardinc o. preservation; hundreds OF
thousands of barrels 20 to Holland to mix
with butter, and how much of it is mixed
with butter and oleomargarine in this
country is very hard to find out. 1t is at
least pronounced by our ablcst chemists to
be wholesome and TO have good o value.
Its capabilities for puritication are so great
that it seems incredible that hOusekeepers
should retain any diStrust of it, knowing
as they must the freedom from risk of dis
ease in its Use as compared with poor or
rancid lard. 1t is much pIcasanter to use
the oil Of a seed than that of an animal.
New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
He Feared Railroads.

The late Octave Fcuillet had, it appears,
an antipathy To railroads. Even in later
life he persisted in travelling by p~ostchaise.
and when his father, a high official in st.
10, died about the close of the empire
Octave Fcuillct made ready for the jour
n"y To his chiIdhuod'S home. but he had
not the courage 10 face a locomotive. As
his wife did not share his feeling. he sent
her ON in advance, and for himself hired ii
carriage for the journey, which would take
ham two entire days. a proceeding with
out doubt utterly incomprehensible TO an
American born under the shadow of the
electric pole and trolley wire, who would
welcome transit 10y pneumatic tube if he
could reach an pint a few seconds soon
cr-Bu>ton Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
The Dangers of Opthalmia.

IntlammatiOnS and granulatiOns of the
eyclids are, according to reliable authOri-
ties, increasing rapidly. Especially is this
the case in all public charitable institu-
lions for children as we'll as in the district
schools of many localities. Rcdncss on
inflammation of the eyes has been by
many scarcely looked upon as a disease,
but rs it leads to more serious cOnse-
QucncCs, often to affections that result in
total blindness, its spread is looked upon
with considerable apprehension, and eff
forts are to he made to check it. All per
sons should understand that rcdncss of the
cycIids is probably an Indication of gran
ulatiOns of the inner surface of the lids
and is n highly contagious disease. 1t l.
spread by persons making use of the same
towels or toilet basins or by the not un-
usual practice of applying the handkcr-
chief 10 the eyes of several porsOns-an
act that Cannot be too severely criticised,
Upon the first appearance of this malady
the patient should apply To some skillful
oculiSt for a wash to use in the eyes and
should carefully keep all toilet articles
away from other members Of the family
Now York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
A Sight,

"During an exploring expedition in the
arctic regions several years ago." said
Lieutenant G. Z. Bowler Of the navy,
''sOme of the men in u party used to
spend considerable time in hunting the
polar bears. | joined a party Of hunters
one day, but the pathetic sight l witnessed
deferred me from ever seeking that kind
of sport again. We were in IN open boat
and had not gone far before we sighted a
big bear with two cubs lying on the ice
not far distant. When we drew near
humps of sea horse flesh, and these the old
bear divided between her cubs, reserving
only a small portion for herself. Then,
when all three We're happily feeding, the
sailors fired, killing the cubs almost in
stantly and severely wOunding the dam.
1t would have drawn tears OF pity from
any but the most unfeeling to have marked
poor beast in the last moments of her eX-
piring young. Though she was drcadfully
wounded, she tore another lump of the sea
horse flesh in pieces and laid it before
them. When she found they would not
eat, she laid her paws first on one and
then the other and tried to raise them up,
all the while moaning pitCOusly. Finding
at last that they were ~lifclcss, she raised
her head toward the boat and uttered a
grOwl of despair, which the men returned
with another VOlIcy Of bullets. Then she
fell between her cubs and died licking their
wounds .'-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
THE EARLIEST IRONCLAD.
Metal Plated Vessels Were Probably Built
Thousands of Years AGO.


1t is not at all certain that any modern
engineer OR inventor can claim to have
had the first conception p an ironclad
ship. CuriOusly wordcd sentences in early
literatures of all nations indicate often
the possession Of modern ideas at a time
when it was utterly impossible to carry
them into effect, in consequence of the
inability Of the mechanics Of the time to
perform the work. The earliest of these
which l have as yet noted is to be found
in the sagas Of ThOrstcin, which were
some years ago published by Professor
Rasnus b. Anderson, ard his colleague,
B~iarnasOn. These sagas are Icelandic,
dating back 800 years or more, and relate
to the deeds Of the old sea kings of 1000
years ago.
In this old story Of ThOrstein l find the
following bit Of possibly authentic history
of navies. The story goes that Viking,
son OF Wifi and Eimyrja, is poisoned by
drinking from the magic drinking horn Of
Dis, sister of IIarek and daughter of kOl,
the former Of whom had beer killed by
Viking in a duel, receiving a thrust from
the irresistible sword AngCrvadil. The
sea king, become the lcprous victim Of Dis,
| sails for home and meets on his way an
| other powerful viking, Haitian, who be-
comes his friend and endeavOrs to aid him
in his effort to, in turn, secure vengeance
| upon Dis. Of this great captain the tradi-
ton says:
"Halfdan lad q great dragon CWarshlp)
called Iron Ram, and all of his strip which
stood out of water was ironclad. 1t rose
high out Ofthe sea and was n costly treas
ure."
Viking recovered and lived to fight
many days, Halfdan remaining a faith
full ally, and his eldest son, ThOrstein,
lived and fought after him until he, too,
died at a great age, also leaving many
sons and daughters, but no moro is said OF
| the Iron Ram, and it is to be presumed
that the treasure of their kingdoms was
insufficient i'll those days to continue tho
construction of such costly war vessels.
The story is nevertheless a most interest
ing and suggestive one. Whether iron
clads were built or not by the Scandina-
Wan vikings, Thorstein's legend at least
proves that the idea existed, and that the
invention of the iron plated ship is due to
our fOrefathers of centuries and possibly
of more han 1000 years ago.-R. H.
ThurstOn in Casters Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
coRNEReo THE COPPER MARKET.
Effects CT a Monkeys Industrial Habit .,
iiIe Small Coin supply.

Tile Small Coin supply.
1t is not cften that Fred Doty. n well
known ticko: agent, gets what he styl"s "
call down, - but the other oyuning lie was
buying lemon adc on an incident that hap
pened in his DIlicc during the afternoon
just before tie busy hour Il pcripatctic nt.
tive OF sunny Italy who handles the thrJt
tie Of a street piano driftad into Frcd's Is
tablishment and asked Fred if he wanted
any change. Now. it happened hat Fred
had just banked against i run Of laF2-
bills and was glad u get some small
change, so he answered O~ffhandedIy, "Ic@,
III take all you've got
This was where Mr.. Doty made the big
gcst mistake Of his life. Deep dOWn into
his big pockets divcd the Italian, and IL
an instant the counter was literally COY
cred with a mass Of coPpers. Handful aft
or handful was poured forth before the as
tOnishcd Fred, who at length managed t.
gasp, "ThatIu do, that'u do, to which,
however, his dago friend paid no heed
He reached behind him, pulled out &
greasy leather bag, and several pound
more Of copper coin increased the bulgin-
heap. There were some SIS in coppcr5 f ;
which the italian wanted good United
States silver, although he was willing I
take bills.
In the nam Of Calumet and H"cla, >
shouted Fred, pointing in dismay to til
heap Of coin, have YOU corncred the coz
per supply Of the wo:id2 Where did 90
get all that?'
ID monk picka dem up, replied tn,
vcndcr of music chocrfulIy as he waited
for Fred to give him his change.
1t was too big a contract for Mr.. Doty.
however. The monks master slowly tooT
on weight as he loaded himself up witt
the copper treasure, and as he disappeared
through the door the wind WafteQin some
thing that sounded like this:
Me too richa for his blood. "-Bufal'
| ExnrnSS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution OF learning il known by what 1t Is
and does. During the past o ty years TRINITY
College has rendered unstinted public services.
tiCns and given her efforts 10 the public We
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and Is
the representative of advanced thought IN
public life. The lvayen of her efforts has
auiekened every other educational institution
within the range OF ner influence.
For 1884 the following departments are
open for instruction after August Il:
l.. Philosophical! and Literary for a. b. can
didAtcsl
Phi. Is. CanGIiatesj.
3. Scientific ffor b. s. cauiidates).
4. archaeological for B =. candidates.
5. Law School summer term opens July ~.
&. theological tiOr ministerial candidates.
:. commercial Course preparatory Tor busl
Besides thcsc there are three special schools
with courses .. 4 more practical professional
character:
/. The Normal school for Teachsr--Ten
courses OF professional instruction for one
year
W F.r. director 1Uur-e. IF instruction IN
tngIG-u. CIvIc-. Political Science. History
SOcIp.oEy auI daily practical L-~spApef "oiE
.. school of F~inance, Economics and Adj
minI.tration- I~o years courses ii the
nizusr studies related 10 public Interests.
Inc COLLEGE - ProE1leI with ample facilities
IN III Laboratories. Libraries and E!ectT1C
Plant Gor giving the t-stins.ruction ia courses
offered
me lulId!uz are the nnes, and bcst adapted
in ne state.
The sian Of Instructors i chosen for lie
Nc. = -GE devotion TO The work Of edusat
ing students. - .-Ft.S.IatlDn OF -'H1cAt-
in their own government III cOI.-ge go. SIN
with the opening Al the year. August 81
Rooms nay - secured and interesting infor-
masa0n III al free ~ application - mail " III
per- Il u IDHS ?. CROW I'll P1es4t
DurE4m. y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
A SONG OF EYES

Bright eyes. 1 love you-not that bright
You beam DER land and sea,
But in the lonely lonely night
Dear eyes, yOT bcaIued for mel
You beamed Tor me,
You dreamed for me.
And all Of heaven You seemed Tor mel
Bright eye, / love you not that still
You flashed across the strife,
But in the w!ntry midnight chill
You warmed my soul to life!
You beamed for me.
You dreamed forr..
And all Of heay .ccuel for mel
Atlanta Constitution.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-14
notice.!
At a special meeting of the board, July IS,

AT a special meeting of the board, July IS,
it was
Resolved, That the board call the special at
tentiOn of the public to the following town
ordinances. which will be rigidIy enforced
from this date.
Thu cooperation of every good citizen is
earnestly desired to aid the town authorities
in cling the same.
Chapter !, book of ordinances, reads as fol-
lows:
Section 2. Stagnant water in cellar or other
places, shall be removed on notice of chief Of
police, street commissioner, ayOr or a com
missioner. to the owner of such lot, cellar or
well. Any person violating this section shall
be fined IS for every day it shall remain after
such notice.
Sec. 8. All persons having their privies
cleaned out within the town limits shall use
a disifectant so as to deOdOrize the filth, and
all cleaning shall be done between sunset and
sunrise. All persons violating this section
shall be fined IS.
Sec. 9. No person shall be suffered to carry
out of his or her kitchen the dish water O.
other slOrS into any of the streets Of the town.
Any, person violating this section shall tie
fined "a.
Sec. IS. No occupant of a lot in the town
shall allow such lot to remain in such a con-
ditiOn as to hold water until it becomes stag
rant, nor allow barrels. tubs or hOgsheads to
hold water on same until 1t becomes stag
nant. Any person violating this section and
failing or refusing to comply, after three
Cays' notice from the chief of police, shall be
fined s..
Sec. -. ANY occupant of any lot who shall
permit persons to mOke urinary or facial de-
p sits on same without using lime or some
disintectant freely, so as TO prevent smell,
shall be fined and pay s. for every violation.
Sec. %. No privy or water closet shall be
connected with any street gutter or drain
leading into any Of the street cutters of the
town. Any person violating tits ordinance
shall be fined s. per day for each connection
so long as said connection remains.
W. \. WILLIAMS.
Chief Of pali.n