davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04
(Ciag daisy z strony 1.ei.l

Sci i zycie ola zapewnienia ME-
podleglosci krajowiswemu, wsr6d
ogni radosnych, illuminacyj i
hymn6w dziekczynnych zasneli
obaj CT veteran, syci chwaly j
zaszczyt6w, oddawszy ojczyznie
us}ugi, jake kiedykolwiek die
Gle tel matce swei oddac moze.
jerry Washington ME podpi-
sal aktu niepodleg}osci, p~oniewaz
pod6wczas dowodzil armia kon-
tynentalna.
jake dow6dzca, jake ustawo-
dawca, jake prezydent rzeczypo-
spolitci, jerry Washington, try
razy mia1 w swym reku los ojczy-
zny swej, i kazdym razem bronil
tego skarbu z madroscia czlowie-
ka o wielkich cnotach obywatel-
skich. Pierwszy W pokoju, pier
wszy W wojnie byl on prawdzi-
wynn dobroczy6cq Stan. Zjedn.
prawdziwym ojcem kraju swego.
Washington ME s}uzy} tylko
Ameryce ale calej ludzkosci.
Przekaza@ potomnosci przyklad
czynnego patryotyzmu i cnoty
obywatelskiej uwie1czonej po-
wodzeniem.
Jak wiadomo w walce tel o
niepodleglosc tego kraju wzie}o
udzial dwoch slawnych polak6w:
Tadeusz Kosciuszko i Kazimierz
Pulaski. Pierwszy zdolnosci swe
ofarowal ma uslugi tego kraju i
zycie ma szwank wystawia1; dru-
81 Mode swe zycie po}ozyl W O.
fierze.
Niepodlegiosc Stan. Zjed. 20
stafa uznana ma mocy traktatu
80 listopada T.. 1882. Traktat ten
byf tymczasowy, poniewaz Fran
eva ME przyjmowa}a W MIN u
dzialu. Traktat ostateczny i u
roczysty podpisany zostal W
Wersalu d. 8 wrzesnia 1888.
q wielka radoscia notujemy tutaj,
re coraz wiecej grup zwiazkowych przy-
stepuje do organizacyi skarbu narodo-
wego W Rapperswylu.
Idea wspolnego skarbu narodowego
ma potrzeby biednej ojczyzny naszej
zyskuje coraz wiecej zwolennik6w
wsrod szeregow zwiazkowych = co jest
oczywistym dowodem ich prawdziwego
patryotyzmu; masy zwiazkowe widocz-
ME tylko oczekiwa}y bodzca = ably
przez popieranie tax wielkiej idei da6
wyraz uczuciom swym j aspiracyom
szlachetnym.
Geese VAN "a to bracia zwiazkowi,
DO przez ofiarnos6 wasza ma rzecz ojczy-
zny podniesiecie ogromnie znaczenie
Zwiszku j p~rzys}uzycie sic sprawie pol
skej!
W;esc o p~rzystapieniu grup zwiazko-
wych do organizacyi skarbu rapper-
swylskiego dojdzie nawet do najodle-
glejszych zakatk6w Polski i Litwy,
gdzie movie beda o zwiazku naszym i
b}ogos}awic szeregi jego, kt6re z tax
wielka ochota W poole czola z~apracowa-
ny pieniadz sk}adaja ma o{tarzu ojczy-
zny; ably niesc pomoc tym, kto-
rzy wsrod tax nieprzychylnych warun-
kow walcza ma ziemi ojczystej W obro-
ME narodowosci ~naszej.
Wies6 ia przedostanie sic przez injury
kraty wiezienne, gdzie jecza bracia
nasi, ktorych wrog nieprzejednany po-
zbawi{ wolnosci "a to, re kraj swoj u
kochali - biednych tych wiezni po-
cieszy ma duchu, doda i'm otuchy, wzmo-
chi Ware W powodzenie sprawy, kt6ra
w go-zkich chwilach osamotnienia i sla-
bna6 mcze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04

p. 1. K. Z Chicago pisEe " Kur. Pol,
Re jut wiecei ME bedrie wojowsi . 70
|koiksmi polskiemi. Nareszoiei
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04

w Scranton, Pa. zaczeto wyohodzic
move pismo pol. kat. p. t. nTygodnik
Scrantohski".
CIytamy " tym tygodniku, ae "
Scranton zaioaono kase posmisrtna / "
tym celu odbyi sic tam nswet wiee, IA
ktoryu jeden Z ksie4y wosal: jut dosye
nrozdare" p~rzycxyniajsc sic dc
~1sfofenia novel organizscyi z nova ka
q posmiertas - sam na nowo rozdziers
siiy nssze. Ostrzegamy braci swiszko.
wyeh " Pennsylwsnii,- ME dajoie sic
wzissc ns lep; stojcie przy stsrej ma
Clergy nssIej l ME pozv6lcie, ably wro.
gowie solidarnosci polskiej tryumfowsli!
U mas " Chicago ukAzsi sic pier
wszy m dwatygodnika p. I. INA.
dzieja" pod redskcys p. s. zshajkie
wioza.
Pierwszemu numerowi ME motna ME
z%srzucic, to to. many nsdzieje, ss MA
dzieia" stanie ua gruncie ogolno polskim;
M dstnosci organizaoyi poIskieb i srod-
ki jskieh usywsja pstrzeo bedrie rrze,
pryzmat ozysto polski.
Do Zwiazku N. P. prEystspilo zno. u
okoso 100 osob. Kstdy z~wiszkowy 20
winien by6 dumnym Z tego, Re naleiy
do Jedynej in~stytucyi polskiej " Anne
ryce opsrtej ma zsssdsch r6wnouprsv
nienis ~wszystkiOh warstw spciecze 6stws
Kstdy zwiszkowy powinien tez 20
ezytywsc sobie "a swiety obowi,zek
zwerbowsc ola idei nsszej chociat je
dnego czionka ~rocznie.
przysziym numerze przedrukuje
my srtykui z nPrzegisdu Emigrs.
cyinsgo" o lidze | sksrbie narodo.
wynn W Rsppersvylu. ,Przeglsd Emi
grscyjny" uvsts stsnowisko jake
sZgoda" zsje,s wobee nowo zstoaone1
ligi "a pstryotyczne 1 obywstelskie, ,
przslsnie sksrbow do Rspperswylu -
"a raoyonsine.
p. 1. K. Z Chicago pisEs " Kur. Pol,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04
Skarb narOdoWy w Rap
PerswyIu.
OddzidS P6snocno-Amerykahski pod
kontrol& Zsoixzku Mar. Pol.

Ma posiedzeniu cb6ru Misrzwif.
skiego " South Bend, Iod. zsbrano "a
staraniem znsjomego nasrego p. Palio
kiego (zwiazkowego) ma skarb mar. "
RsPPerswylu jak n~astepuje:
F. Drzewieoki, dyrektor ch6ru, 50s.,
Leon NJ. Kuchsrski, z~aloayciel ch6ru
MIerzwihskiego, 1o., A. Arano wski,
Prezes ch6ru l5c., K. B. G~6raczewskl
25c A. Jsgodzihski 25a., W. Waligor.
ski 25c., F. Palicki 43c., s. Palicki 12c.,
L. Niezgodzki l5c, S. LiwosE 15c.,
2. Niezgodzki 15,, L. Liwosz 25o.,
s. Szalewski 25o., s. Palicki sos, A.
T.chierse 25o, W. A. Papozyhski 25s.,
w. Sawicki 25o.. w. BErtoszek 500
F. Papczyhski 25o, F. Kubisk ESQ, s.
Buczkowski lO,., s. Stsohowski 15c.,
s. Koskiewicz loo. Razem $5 20.
Geese WAN spiewacy " South Bsndl
Dshscie dobry, pstryotyczny przykiad.
ZsPisaao sic do organizscyi skarbu jua
przsszio 100 czionkow, ktorzy piacic
oeds 2 oeDty podatku nsrodovego mie
siecznie,
Dobry nssz przyiscisl p. Gorsozsw.
ski donosi, ae wsrystkie grupy Nv. "
South Bend, przystapis do organizscyi
sksrbu Mar. " Rapperswylu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04

Gr. 1O8, Tow. Krasuewskiego " Chi
osgo P~rzystsPDs do orgsnizscyi sksrbu
" Rspperswylu. TAX ssmo Tow. Ry-
cerze Polski " Cleveland, o. ! Tow.
Kosciuszki gr. 81 " Chicago. Dalej
Tow. sw. Kszimierzs W Chicago, or. 2l9.
Brswoi
Pan Wiktor B.rdo6ski zlozyl IA
sksrb narodowy " Rapperswylu $l.oo i
ma pokryoie kosztow sdministrscyi
$1.oo.
Dslej J.25. J. L. I25. DR.. K. Mido-
wicz 100.
Czionkovie Tow. Mszur6w " Chics-
go, ziozyli ma Sksrb Nsrodowy " Rap.
Perswylu drugs skisdke miesieczns
20 piec oentow cd ozionks. Rszem
70 centow. Bravo drielni mszurzyl
TAX dsleji
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04

, Witcznie $150-daru p. E. Jerz-
manowskiego. Zarzsd Skarbu " Chioa-
60 uskutsosni drugs p~rassyike " tyOh
dniach. Przyp. Red.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04
ZarIsdy:

J6sef Kaiamais, Ignacy Sarnowski
Antoni Slulczew,k, Autoni Tschierse
Antoni Aronowskl, <. Jsnknwski, Leor
Kucharski, Wiktor Krzeszewski, Woj
CZECH Cukrowicz, Ludwik Niezgodzki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-04

ME chcemy Lidze stawia6 horo-
skoPCw, wrozqcvch jej p~owodzenie lub
niePowodzenie. Wyznajemy, be, re-
stawiajae jej ustawe z ustawa Zwia-
zku Narodowego j z uwyraznionemi
Przezeh W czdsdch ostatntch dqze.
mimi, wiecej ma Zwiqzek, kt0ry do
Ligi ME przystapii, anizeli ma MIA liczy.
my. Tkwiq W niej pewne niekoniecznie
zdrowie zapowiadajqce zarodki. Leka6
sic MONA zbytecznej przewagi klery-
kalizmu. Mimo to, sadzac wedle obia-
wianych Przez mia dobrych checi i liczac
ma to, Re ksiezy wichrzycieli ~poskromic
zdoiajq ludzie Przeieci zadaniem kaplas
now-Polak6w, spodziews6 sic MONA,
re 2 czasem wyr6wna niedobory, wy
zwoli ma wiezienie 2 CORY skazany
skarb Narodowy j rzetelny pozytek
niesc bedzie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
TIE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Us hered In Last Evening With Services at
the synagogue-HOw To- day viii De
celebrates.

Us hered In Last Evening With Services at
the synagogue-HOw To- day viii De
Ceiebrated.
Last evening ushered in the Jewish
New Year, 5655, and this will be a day
of joyousness and good cheer among
the Hebrews all over the world. Every
where in this country the Hebrew mer-
chants will close up their places OF bus
mess and will prepare to celebrate their
New Year much in the same style In
which the Gentles celebrate Christmas
and New Years.
In Wheeling a majority Of the He.
brew stores and other business places
will be closed during the day, and the
members Of this church aud race will
devote the day to Thanksgiving and fes-
tivities.
The New Year is called RoSh Has
hoDah, and ten days later occurs Yom
Kippur, the solemn day of atonsment
and fasting. The small congregations
in all parts of the country, which have
no Rabbi, are cared for during the hol-
idays by professors or students from
the Hebrew colleges.
A prominent Hebrew gentleman Of
this city, in reply to the query OF a
REGISTER reporter as TO whether or
not the dawning new year had any
special significance outside OF the $685.
others which have preceded 1t, said:
Eyes, the Hebrew New Year, which
begins Monday, marks another mile
stone and an important one in the his
tory of Judaism. 1t is the date OF an
other great reform. On Monday all the
congregations presided over by mem bers
of the Central Conference OF American
Rabbis will use for the first time the
new reformed and revised ritual. At the
last conference new union prayer
book was adopted. Its chief change Is
the fact that it is angllciZed as TO the
language and Americanized as to appli-
cation. The ancient Hebrew is almost
entirely dispensed with. It's the break
ing of modern era. The text, which
was largely revised, is imbued with the
National spirit. The Americad Jew
carries into his religion national and
progressive spirit, and it has eliminated
in the preparation Of this great work.
The Jews of Europe are far more ortho-
dox. and it will doubtless be a number
of years before conservative England
Joins hands with America in this
change" There are also a number Of
other things which he mentioned 10
connection with the coming new year,
which make it very important era in
our history.
In the Synagogue, on Eoff street, last
night. Rabbi Bonheim conducted very
i'm pressiYe New Years service. he de-
ivered a powerful discourse on what
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
At THE CHURCHES
HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT TIE ESGLISH
LUTHERAN
Large Congregations Prsssnt-Ths New Year;
Services a. the Synagogue Last Evening.
0hsr Church Notes.

Yesterday Harvest Home services
were held In the English Evangelical
Lutheran Church on Sixteenth street.
The services took place in the Sunday
School room, which was decorated pro-
fusely and in most beautiful manner
with fruits vegetables and flowers.
In each window sat a basket filled
with vegetables aud fruits. Hanging
from the chandeliers and in festoons on
the walls were garlands OF flowers and
boughs of trees. The altar was most
beautifully decorated. In front OF the
organ was pyramid Of fruits and veg
etables, while all around the altar was
a profusion OF flowers On each side OF
the rostrum stood punches Of corn
stalks with the beautiful golden ears OF
maize just peeping out from the half
open husks.
The exercises OF the afternoon were
devoted TO praise and thanksgiving SER
vices, as has been the custom In this
church at Harvest Home services for
more than century. The exercises
for the afternoon were opened with
singing by the entire Sunday school
under the direction Of the Superintend-
ent, Mr.. VIM. Higgins.
There were number Of solos and
musical selections rendered by the diff
ferent members Of tho school; also sew
eral recltations. The solo rendered by
Mr.. VIM. Clemmens was very pleasing
feature OF the exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Heyden, Of the Christian
Church, addressed the Sunday school at
considerable length In a very pleasant
manner inregard to the Harvest Home"
of the future when all would be cele-
brating on high, in the presence of the
great and good Master. Rev. Hayden
is a very pleasing and entertaining
speaker aud his talk was much enjoyed
by every one.
The pastor, Rev. Samuel Schwarm,
also made a short and appropriate ad-
dress relative to the sowing of the seed
and the reaping Of the harvest Of good
or bad according to the seed sown.
These meetings are always looked for
ward to with pleasure and expectation
by all and are very enjoyable. The
proceeds OF the collections taken up
during the day will be devoted TO tbs
building OF new churches and the
spreading Of the gospel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01

had been done 10 the past year and the
duties of all the Hebrews in the year
which is inst daWning. He said all
must make the most OF their orpoftuni
ties to do good in the name OF the Most
High. He admonished the young pee
pie to turn from worldly matters TO the
goodness of God and do all in their
power to assist In bringing others to the
throne OF grace. His discourse was
one of the best ever delivered In this
city. Special New Years services will
be held to-day In the Synagogue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle or the Movement OF
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle or the movemens oil
IndlvidusIS.
WrNpsoR-Miss Lilley Watson, Fair
mont, w. Va.
O. B. Rauey, prominent oil man Of
Sistersville, is Ia town.
George Snowden. OF New Cumberland,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. o. B Ramey and daughter, Miss
Lucy, OF Sis ersvile, are in the city.
Thos. Flowers, United States marshal
at Warrington, was in the city yester'
day.
John Lynch, Robert Bowman and
Peter Okel leave to-day for Cadiz, Il
attend the Fair.
Fl. s. Lincoln has returned from
successful business trip, and Is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Mrs. Friend Hutchinson, OF Parkers
burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs BUS
sell, on Thirteenth street.
Mr.. c. w. Jones, OF North MAR
street, arrived homo yesterday from
business trip to Pittsburg.
Miss Fannie Sullivan, who has bser
visiting Miss Ella Waterhouse, will
attend Mt. de Chantal after to-day.
SrAMM-O. B. Ramsey, wife and
daughter, Slstersville, w. Va; II. A.
CARRIER and T. A. Long OF Grafton, w.
Va.
ID. Bailey, OF Buckhannon, and A.
y Scroogins and w w Wade. OF
Mou ndsville, were registered at the Nc
Lure yesterday.
Louis Zimmerman, Louis Driehorst,
Will Baker, Fred Frazier and Fred Dice
were up to New Cumberland yesterday
and report the roads very good.
BEHLER-R. Gatewood, Warrington,
w, Va; Thos. Flower, Warrington, w.
Va; Miss Yuta Peters, May Cowden
end Mr.. David Bowles, all OF Parkers
burg, w. Va.
Colonel E. NJ. Statler, Frank c. Car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
SMALL Tale.

Minor II alters OF Interest Briefly anu
Pithily Told
THERE was big demand for rigs al
the livery stables, yesterday.
THE Board OF Commissioners will
meet this morning in regular monthly
session.
THE Calumets, 8 popular club Of the
South Side, are thinking OF reorgan'
izing again.
MARTIN MANIoN was arrested by
Officer Reitz. last evening, on a charge
of drunkenness.
THE AlvarettS Social will give their
first grand ball at Menge Il Howley's
hall this evening.
THE regular services were held at st.
Andrews Mission. on South jacob
street. last night.
THERE were eight cases at police
headquarters, at o'clock last evening"
for this MORNINGS Court
THE city is making some improve
ments around Forty-eighth street lying
new fire brick pavements.
SOME of the Bridgeport and Bsllaire
cars are being run on the main ilnes'
owing 10 the increase in business.
FOOTBALL will be the popular game
this winter. Many clubs have been or
ganized already on the South Side.
TEN miners will start to work this
morning at the WHITAKER Mill mines,
making the number employed fourteen.
THEkE was a large number OF people
at Mozart Park yesterday TO enjoy the
cool breezes at that place. The incline
was kept busy all afternoon.
AT the head OF Fourteenth street the
street is in very bad condition, prln-
cipally owing to the relaying OF gas
pipes, and will only allow one vehicle
to pass.
JUDGE PAUL. has designated Colonel
Thomas O'Brien. Messrs. NJ. Pollock, w.
B. Simpson, James McAdams and Dr.
r. w. Hazlett as appraisers OF the Reilly
estate in the suit now pending.
VAN 7. CLEARY, of the Cleary Elec-
trical Company. OF Steubenville, Is in
town. The company has just finished
wiring the new residence OF Geo. n.
Henry, of Steubengille, who has ono Of
the finest houses in eastern Ohio.
LAST evening about quarter OF
eight o'clock lace curtain In second
story rear room OF the residence Of DR..
Taylor, on Twentieth street, caught
FIRE from gas jet, but the blaze was
extipguished before any more loss was
sustained than the destruction OF the
curtain and some little damage to the
carpet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
NOTES OF TIE EIvEk
News or tas Boats aud Boatmen Alen
The Ohio.

News or tas Boats aud Boatmen Along
The Ohio.
Ths Mark Winnett, r. NJ. Blackburn
and Cyclone all passed up yesterday
with empties.
The Liberty, Phillips and j. K. Low
~ will continue to run without an
other rise for few days at least.
There were feet inch of water in
the channel last night. and falling. The
rain which was promised for last night
amounted to but few drops.
OIL CITY, Pa, September 30.-Rivei
8 inches and stationary; weather, clear
and warm.
WARREN. PA, September 30.-Rivel
five-tenths of foot above zero; weather
fair and warm.
GREENSBORO, PA, September 3d.
River feet and falling. Weather fall
and warm. The Jacobs is due down
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
THE "AUTUMN RALLY"
or tho Baptist sunday schools Held Last
Eyening.

Eyening.
The Autumn Rally" OF the Home and
the Island Mission Sunday schools OF
the First Baptist Church, held last even
ing In the church at the corner OF
Twelfth and Byron streets, was one OF
the best and most interesting ever held
In the history of the church. There
was songs, recitation, dialogues, ETC.,
all of which were rendered in an
elegant manner. The address dellv-
ed 5y Mr.. Thomas Parker before the
schools was an excellent one. The
dialogues, 1.-THE Boys Temperance So
ciety," "Where Are You Going?" and
''The Mother OF Moses" were the prin-
cipal features of the services and were
executed in very nicely. The songs and
recitations were also we'll rendered.
Following is the programme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01

enbausr and T. z. Tappsn returned
yesterday from . ten days fishing trip
to the lakes. They met with remarka-
BILE success. sending home a barrel OF
large bass to DO distributed among
their friends.
, ST. -CHARLEs-W. r. Murrin, Sis
tersville, w. Va; Jno. Sweeney and
wife, OF Warrington, w. Va; w. R.
Gordon, Parkersburg, w. Va. Fl. Coul-
ter, Petersburg, w. Va; Jno. Do
heny, Fair mont, W. Va; w. T. Little,
Fairfield, w. Va; Y. L. Wilson. Credo.
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
HARVEST HOME SERVICES


BY the Sunday Sch DOL of the First Pros
byteriaA church, Yesterday.
The Harvest Home Services of the
Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon
were OF an impressive and pleasing
nature. The Sunday school room was
beautifully decorated with fruits,
plants, flowers. etc. The exerc ises
were under the superintend ency
of Mr.. Fred Williams, the Sun
day school superintendent, and
consisted OF songs, music, reci-
tations and general thanksgiving
services. The Sunday School room with
its beautiful decorations looked partic-
ularly inviting and was filled TO over
flowing with the school children and
their many friends. In each window
was a sheaf Of oats and wheat, between
them was placed corn stalks on which
could be seen the ripening ears OF corn.
All over the church were flowers
and boughs OF trees and DTS
of evergreen, which added
very materially to the beauty of the &C.
casiop. Several addresses were made
by those present, on the significance OF
the celebration. Rev. DR.. Cunningha
pastor of the congregation, made
pleasing and interesting address, which
was listened to with great attention oy
the asssmblsge.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Russell also made
very sneat address, as did NJ. Howard
HaZlett.
Although the decorations this year
we're not as elaborate as on former oc-
casions, they were very nice and pre-
sented a pleasing appearance. The fes-
toon which hung over the entrance,
made of furze In the shape Of a moth,
in which were the words, "Harvest
Home" constructed with ears OF corn,
was vary nrpttY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
DAVID GYauSel.

David Evangel held two services yes
terday in Odd Fellows Hall. one at $3.50
and one ut p. m. Prof. McClellsnd
and wife conducted the music, having
several instruments in the choir. In
terest in Prof. d w. Brewers meetings
is increasing. The evangelist goes per-
sonally among the factories each week
and counsels With the men, asking them
to bring their families to the services,
He says that personal contact with hu-
manity is what the world needs to bring
man back TO God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
ACYclfng Trim.

81. c. Kennedy, 81. E. Holman, E.W.
BingeIl, C. Ref and Charles Deiters left
on their bicycles early yesterday morn
ing for West Alexander. They then
took the Buffalo Creek road to Bethany,
returning to the city by way OF Wells
burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01
PROGRAMME.
The C. p. Synod Mosts Tuesday.

On Thursday the U. P. Synod will
meet In the church of that denomina-
/ tlon in this city. An important piece OF
business coming before the body will be
the trial of J. K. Andrews, OF Antrim,
Guernsey county, 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-01

DoN'T fail to attend the Grand Open
ing of Chas. Huffman's saloon, No. "A
Main street. Monday, October 1st
Grand Lunch will be served during the
day. Concert 10 the> evening. The
public In general Is invited to attend.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-11
EUGENE V. pEBs.

JOHN NJ EGAN. EUGENE v. DEBs.
rapid promotion. In 1877 he accepted
the office Of chief engineer Of the South
ern Minnesota railroad and was subse-
quently promoted to the superintendency
of the system. He next allied himself
with the Canadian Pacific and personal
ly superintendent the construction Of that
road from Winnipeg to the Pacific coast
In 1881 Mr. Egan became general super
intendent OF the ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Manitoba railroad, and in 1888 as
sumed tho general management Of the
Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas City. In
1890 he was elected president of the
company and resigned the position last
April to devote his whole time to the
General Managers association, Of which
he is president.
Eugene V. Debs was born in Terre
Haute, Ind, 30 years ago. He received
a common school education, and at l6
began work rs painter in the Vandalia
railroad shops. Later he spent three
years as fireman ON the same road. He
was then chosen city clerk Of Terre
Haute, served two terms, and when only
20 years of age was elected to the state
legislature. While in Office he secured
the passage Of several bills in the inter
ests Of labor, and his speech in nominal
ing Daniel Voorhees, for United States
senator gave him wide reputation as
an orator.
On leaving the legislature Mr.. Debs
was made grand secretary and treasurer
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, an office he filed very acoeptably
for IA consecutive years. He organized
the United Order Of Railway EN-
ployees. federation Of railroad men, but
it was short lived. He then conceived
the idea of the American Railway
union. which he organized in 1898.