davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
HELD At LAFAYETTE.
MOnOn Train and PulImans Delayed
This Morning.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 3.-The Monon
passenger train which left Chicago at
O'Clock tonight arrived at l o'clock this
morning. There was a large number of
railway men at the station and the mail
car was uncoupled from the train. The
engine was attached to the train again,
but the fireman refused to go out unless
the Pullman was taken off. At 100 o'clock
this morning the train was backed into
the yards here and left there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Egan denounced by Stickney.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 3.-President Stick
ney, of the Chicago Great Western, re-
manned in this city to-day TO have another
interview with strikers. In his speech to
the men he denounced John NJ. Egan, of the
General Managers Association. a num-
skull and ignoramus. Egan was once pres
ident of the Great Western. All the switch
rnP a -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
"Mr.. WinsIow,. soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by miillons
of mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gsts in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
hottie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO.
Troops at Danger POints-SOldiers
Stalled mt Las Vegas.

DENVER, Col, July General McCook
is preparing TO all the soldiers in mis-
department necessary to aid in the moving
of regular trains. In addition to having
sent five companies from Fort Logan 10
Trinidad, he has moved two companies to
Ration and Santa Fe, y. NJ. General Nc
Cook says deputy marshas are worthless
as fighters, and the presence of regular sol
diers will have greater effect in quieting
disturbances and moving trains than any
other force
A dispatch from Trinidad says the fed
eral troops from Fort Logan, three hun
dred men, under command of Major Hood.
are in camp there, near the Gulf road de-
pot. The strikers are orderly, and the citi-
zens declare there is no necessity for
troops
United States Marshal Israel, with fifty
deputies. left Pueblo to-day for Trinidad
with warrants for strikers who partici-
The prisoners will be brought to Denver.
Las Vegas n. NJ. reports that a special
train arrived there to-day with Captain
Hawley and one hundred soldiers from Fort
Mary, al Santa Fe. Engineer Reed and fire.
man Moore deserted their posts at Las
NeEas. and no one could be found to fill
their places. A soldier was detailed to act
engineer. The train is stalled three
miles out of town, and cannot move forward
or backward. The troops were route 10
Trinidad. a special train with seventy-fve
deputy marshalS was sent north from Las
Vegas last night, but at Dillon they found
to turn back. No mail has left Las Vegas
for week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Goyernor Markham Acts.

PASADENA, Cal, July 3. Governor
Markham tonight confirmed the report
that Marshal Baldwin had asked for State
troops at Sacramento. He said he had in
structed Major General Dimond to send the
troops from San Francisco TO Sacramento,
using his own discretion to the number
necessary. The instructions are only to re-
port at Sacramento and await further de-
velopments. The Governor is in constant
communication with the military officers all
over the State. He considers the situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
No Trouble nj Pittsbure.

PITTSBURG, July 3-There has been no
trouble in this city far the hauling of
passenger trains with Pullman cars at
tached is concerned but the business in
terests of the city are beginning to suffer
severely To-day found the railroads as
far as the shipment of freight to all points
west of Pittsburg practically AT a stand
titled the general office of the Fort WAYNE
road i'm this city that they will not receive
freight of any kind until the boycott trouble
has been settled Officials of the Fort
Wayne, as well as those of other Penpsyl-
Vania Company lines running into Chicago.
acknowledge their inability to get freight
through TO the West even far as Chica-
go. They are not able to deliver freight in
Chicago. and the Fort Wayne has so far
had less trouble than any OF the roads
west of Pttsburg. Freight trains are tied
up all along the lines between here and
Chicago. and the losses from the delays
will be something enormous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
ting through the pores III

Acting through the pores upon the
sources OF Inflammation Glenns Sulphur
Soap promptly relieves the burning. itching
and other annoyances caused by salt rheum,
scald head. impetigo. erysipelas and other
skin diseases. and ultima tely removes every
vestige of them.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as
well speedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 3.-Strikers
cut the cannon ball st. Louis mail in two
at Barring Crossing tonight and killed
two engines. The railroad company has
made a request for a force OF deputy
United States marshals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
At DETROIT.
Wabash Tied Up. but other Roads
Not Seriously Affected.

DETROIT, Mich, July 3.-Up to tonight
the strike has developed nothing startling,
and has been entirely effective thus far
only on the Wabash. The other roads en-
tering the Union Station are the Canadian
Pacific, the Detroit. Lansing & Northern
and the Flint & Pere Marquette. AS the
crews of the two car ferries of the Can
adam road are on strike, its passengers
are sent across to Windsor to take the
trains. The other two roads are making
up the trains with their own crews and
proceeding with comparatively little delay
AT Delray suburb the strikers have tied up
all Wabash trains attempting to pass. Forty
deputy United States marShals were sworn
in late this afternoon and sent to Delray
to protect the progress of mail trains. Two
companies OF regulars at Fort Wayne, O.,
are held in readiness for immediate duty
The Michigan Central is operating as usual
The Grand Trunk and the Detroit. Grand
Haven & Milwaukee employees who are not
members of the union are all at work as
are also the employees of the Lake Shore
which enters the same station. The Wa
bash shops at Toledo, employing 45O men,
have been closed
Assistant General Superintendent I.'Hom-
medieu, of the Michigan Central has re-
celved report OF meeting held last night
at Michigan City. at which representatives
trainmen of the Western division pledged
themselves 10 stand by the road so long
as not required to perform the duties Of
men strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Bridges Burned.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July Sword
has been received of the burning of bridges
on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in this
county, near the Needles, and fear is en-
tertained the shops and roundhOuse will be
DESTROYED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
VIII Go Out Mt Menpiii -.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, july 3.-The A. r. L.
has voted TO tie up every road entering
Memphis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

CHICAGO, July photographic communi-
cation was re-established southwest of La
Junta last night. and word received
from Superintendent Hurley Of the Santa
Fe, who has been in a state of siege at
Ration. He reported having moved spe
cial train with deputies from Santa Fe
and points south of Albuquerque as far as
Dillon, where the strikers derailed three
cars. The eighty-three United States depu-
ties on board walked to Ration. The sheriff
al Ration has sympathiZed With the strikers
and the mob has forced the eating house
employees out United States Marshal Hall
called for troops did the federal Judge
at Santa Fe. The Governor and federal judge
have ordered the arrest of the sheriff if he
does not perform his duties. Two COM
panies of United States troops left Santa
Fe this morning and are due to reach
Ration at p. IN. The Santa Fe officials
have arranged TO increase the force of dep
uties at Pueblo, where the strikers were
holder last night, and a conflict was mar
rOwly aVerted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Mail Train Dead on the Switches.

MONTPELIER, O.. July 3.-The side
tracks here are filled with freight and
passenger trains. Only one passenger train
passed through to-day. Montpelier is a
junction of the Wabash divisions. and is
the key TO the whole system. The strikers
are putting forth every effort to make their
resistance felt at this vital point. The mail
train due here from the West this morn
ing is dead the switches at Sherry. Ind,
twenty-five miles west of here. The switch
es are spiked and strikers guard them The
mail due here from the East is detained at
Delray, Mich. Superintendent Gould of the
wabash road, has wired the district at
torney that mails are being held at Delray
and asks for militia TO move the trains
The strikers will consent TO TRANSFORMATION
or mail cars without passenger cars at
tached, but the officials of the roads say
that the whole train must move.
When United States Marshal Winney
and his forty deputies arrived at Delray
this evening a dozen of the deputies were
induced TO quit their jobs by the strikers
After consultation the strikers allowed two
Wabash mail cars and a coach to proceed
and a Detroit, Lansing C Northern train
which had been detained, was permitted
TO pass into the Detroit station and out
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Imported Fircmcn strike.

SLATER. Mo. July 3.-Strkers at this
point are firmer than ever to-day. on ac-
count OF messengers from Bloomington an
nouncng that the conductors and firemen
are out there Twenty imported fremen
brought here yesterday have struck also.
The deputy marshals are still here. \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Six Companies of Regulars Left
at the Edge Of a Desert.
Train Bearing Troops from San Fran
cisco Stalled at Bakersfield, CAL, by
Desertion of the Engineer.
RI0TlNG AT SACRAMENTO
Federal Marshal OverpOwered by
Thousands of Strikers.

Three Regiments of State Militia Wait
ing on the Governors Command to
Proceed to the Scene of Disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 3.-Subpoenas
were issued last evening from the United
States Court requiring managers of tele-
graph companies to appear before the
United States grand jury and produce tele-
grams that have passed between President
Debs and other parties in this city In
accordance with an affidavit of X II. Wade.
general manager of the Southern California
Railway Company, Judge Ross issued an
order citing conductor G. l.. Heart before
the United States Circuit Court to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court for violating an order
and injunction issued June 90. Conductor
Heartt accepted his train orders. but re-
fused TO obey them and handed i'm his
resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

passed the guards stationed around the
depot yards. The rioters bore down upon
the train in the yards. The officers and
guards made little attempt at resistance.
deputies were driven from their positions,
Marshal Baldwin dragged from the cab,
thrown upon the ground and trampled upon,
and the train was cut and scattered. With
the greatest efforts Baldwin regained his
feet and drew two revolvers He was I'M
able TO shoot, the rioters being upon him,
but. having them at his mercy, he managed
10 force his way through the crowd. This
ended the attempt to move the train out OF
Sacramento, and the strikers then applied
their efforts TO disabling engines and cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

Sold everywhere. Price, 81. Porter DRUG
AND CHIN. CosP., Sole Props. Boston.
SCI How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," Tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

- Facial Blemishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticurx Soap.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Sic grafin mar tpsiB suie Oas Ind,
tpslhts fie In Der 6anb bielt. SO,
id fcbob, fubr Der graf in ieiusr w
adbluna fort, .Hnb @Dtt fei es gsbdnlt,
id fsblts ibn, bisrauf bob Silpio istns
s9i5tole nnO 3ielts uuf mid. Ou fpnros
bic 5biir aufg.riHsn, nnO msine Jrau
ftiirste duf mid 3u. Sbre NniDelerz
beit bra9ts mid sur g.iinnung.
,,Watint li.be," faott ih, nfebF On
benn nidbt, baB mir ipaben 2 Wesbalb
dno5tiqf Du Did @eb, frinf Elm
glas MaTer unO tDmme sDiebsr sliz
rid ib ip.rbe Dir bann meinen als
ten eyreunb Doriteaen.1 Marie glunbts
nod imm.r nibt, iie ipanote lia an
,6ilpio unD fragt< n@agen Sic. TT
es tpabr, tpas mein Wann ipriht
SIT e irabr, bab Shr nur SpaB
frsibt 2" rGr fpaBt INNER, 9rdz
fin" anttportete @ilDio, reinftulals
bat Ct mid aum @paB s.Obrfeigt, ipa@
Benb bat ,r bieie Miibs auf metilenl
aopfe burdlaofen, unO i'm SpaB bat
er eben an mir porbsigs1aoiIen, isst
aber babe ih @srlangen befommen, gu
fpaBen !" Mit bieien Worten rihtete
ct feline piitole auf mid in ibrer
@eaennart! Mari. mari iiA ibm au
Siiben. .@tebt auf, Mdrte, iaanle
Did," risf id ooIl Muth, .uno sic,
mein 6err, b0ren Sic auL eins arme
sgrau gu perh0bnen. Msrosn sic
{chieBsn oo.r ni9t 2" - SD tperoe
nidt iai.B.n." iprad @ilpio, rjsBt bin
ib fbcn Sufriebsn, ia iaA Define WerS
ipirruna, Define MnsIt, i4 babe DID
sespuns.n, auf mid gu fAisBen =. l9
babe aenug. Du pirit meiner geoenz
fen /! sd iibsrlaTe Did Oeinsm gs=
piTen." g1ah bielen Wortsn gtng
er binaus, blieb an Der Sbir itsben,
blidte auf bas BON mir sstroffene Bib,
Ihob barauf, obne gu 5ielen, nnb per@
ihpanb. Gb: i1 81 mir fam, mar er
pieber in I.in.n Wagen geltlegen, ullo
fprt mar er J"
Ser graf bate gesnoet. Muf bieie
gBeiI. allo er5ulr i'd bas gnOe ocr 9s@
Ibidt., b.ren Mnfans MIDI oan1als y
ipunperli6 bsriibrt bate {! Den 9sl~
ben Der @el9i9te babe ih ME tpteoer@
aeI,ben. Wlan tradblte bob Sllolo
ipabrenb bes MufItanOes bon Nleral1a
Der g)pIilanti Elm, pdrtis Gtbsrilten be-
fe1liat unb in Der S4lacbt BET Seul7
ianp gefalsn let.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
Ser perieblts @ermf.

gar Msan9sr, !pslAer feinen Beirut
berfeblt bat b. 3. BON i.insr nrlpriings
liehsn 2aufbobn abgeipiGsn 1T, bat
9erpOrrasenbes s.leiItet. 90 ipurbs
elm gudbinbergefefle (Silbernlann)
geeformator bts Srstlbdues nnb bss
Rlapiers; elm Barber (QlrfprigbD err
fanb cine Gpinfmaf4ine; ein Strobs
butbdnbler (Sacqarb) erfanb ben nener,
Msbftubl; Elm Multfant (6eri4sD bns
seleifop; Elm Snltrumentenmaher
(Watt) bic Dampfmafdine; Elm Mpos
t0efer (gottdxr) bas por5eaan; etn
Ghoufpieler (@enefelb.r) bie 2it1o.
graphic unb Elm M0nh (Shipara) lol
iooar pas pulber erfrnben baben.
Ser gntbeder Der 5vmOopathie (Sa,
mu,l 6ahnemanr) ipar 3u Der 3eit
gbemifer unb @9riftfteler, fsin be-
riibmter @aiiler (5anitatsratb Or.
Qlrtbur 2ube) mar friiber poitfefretdr;
@ineena priebnib mar getpObnti9er
Bauer. s. Mobert Maber mar praftis
Scher Mrst, tpurbt aber burh Die Gnt1
beduna bes nlehdnifdea Wdrmedqui>
balents Der Heformator Der nenen
pbpiif unb @ebaitian aneipp mar
Weber, bann pfarrer unb ieBt pirb ct
Don 0ielen ais uniibertreffliher 9eiI~
fiinitlsr seprieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

-ghrlih pdbrt an ldngs
ite rl.Na, Daft Du ben 9unb, ben
Du aelttrn fanbrit, berfauftg 8e=
ipabre, mont. ia R.iner men Gndrter
bafiir aeben. Da bab' ih ibn bann
All Der ulttn ssunsfer getragen, bic ibn
petlor.n bat. unb bic bat mir fofort
5 ODllars aaeben!
8osbafte MnfflGrung-
.@aaen Sic uns, tpdrum nennt
man ben srDBen Dcean audi ben ftils
len Dcean2" .Meil es bort teine
Damenbdber aibt !"
Dor hem Garnepal. .Du
bab' idb mir bier einise buaDert Wiart
I'm Gebeimen ipeggeIfgt!" rGiir bic
3eit ber Iniptrtn NDtbQ4 Rein |
....Hur neine s5rdu bari niHts baron
pifen!4 .2fbaI Nlin fiir bic Ghlpss
ren1tberaeit!S i. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
@alstrmsers @elIbse.

gbalbbrub.r inn moofigen 9nttletn
9eufst' trauris: nNA lieber gott!
Mit nleiner rotben ylale
Sin i9 ber ainber 5pott. /
Gem bdbliden llebel gu fenern,
Gin Mittel gibps nur aletn: /;
Sd, faife ben ernitliden 8orIas,
3u metbsn ben bDlen Wein."
D'rauf that ct Elm feftes 9elubbe =
Obfdon nit 5sr5eleib =
Den bD5en Wein binfiiro s
3u meiben fir ale 3ett. -
Da fam aus fernen 2artSerr )
Gin Rrdmer gu ibm als 8dit, i
Ser hielt ssn bes Mes.s Miiben y
8eim Brub.r Rlausner Hait. Ia
11nb als er 1dieb bon bannen, IS /. I
5prah er: sd loife Dir, !
8 frommer Bruber &lausner,
3un Dant bies Sdb9sn bier, n
@efiiGlt NIT eblem meine,
3uriid als Gaftgeidtnt:
Gs 1penb.t bic Rebe pom Hhetne
Gin treffli4.s Safelsetranf!'
Walbbruber kiinnt iid Elm Betl9
Damn i9munselt Ct f6lau nno 1prlt
Dem + D1en Weine entiagt' i'd
esSebo9 Dem suten ntht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Mus Der Rs9ea funb De.
2ebrer: Gineft 0u nidt porbin gum
Raufmann 66ul3e? S9ulac: So, t9
bolte elm pfunb 3udsrl 2ebrer Was
fo{tete bos2 @9ul5e: II Gents! 2sA:
rer: unb mas bate Define Mutter Dir
an GelD n1itgege5sn2 SAul5e: 25
Gents! 2e6rsr: gtun, Dieoiel Gents
brachteit Du bemnac3 tpieber mil naeh
6auis2 59ul5e: Ri4ts! 2ebrer:
Nun, in bsnte bod 13 gents2 S4ul5s:
Rein, benn bic bate i9 unterpegs oers
loren!
Raip. Dame gum Mdbdsi1):
,6anni, ib CLAUDE. es ldutet!" =
mSdbaen. ,Sa, bos TT fetn anoerer,
ais mein Srana, Der f9le4ts, nnee>
treue MenTd! Gs tit unter neiner
Miirbe, i1n gu fagen: baB er mir nj:
mebr ppr bic Nugen tommt!. -. gttt'
fd1Dn, glld' Srau, se3en Sic binaus
iinb faesn sic es ibgn!"
Yer f9tpterige 5iteL.
+ 0err (3ur 8t1tersfrau): oSOnnte i4
! NrsB Mann fpre4en24 = Jrau:
,,Nein, er bGlt ii1 bereits felt bret Sds
Gen eirgsTpsrrt, benn er legt seraoe Die
IeBte syeile an ben Sitel ieinsr neuen
1ra9Doie an
Sbeul. Mutter: ,gs 19eint
mir, sic iptsreIiirsn fich fir eins meis
4 der SicMer, nur ipetB th niGt, fir
Bertha obsr fir Sba. -9err: 98nde
1 bigs 8rau, i9 bin gans Sbealiit."
8ere9tiste Srage. -
\ Gdlemmer Tan Der syribftiidstdfsD:
.g3rofit, neine 9errerl! SD balts MIDI
an ben g}ortpsir!A Sin SpottDos
gel: ,llnb moran na9ber, 9err ssSns
4 5peftor2"
Gin Bdutr ift NIT els
ner syrai Dpr Geri9t erf9ienen, Inn
fiir bic BON ibm beaatrdgte Gbeideiz
buna Dernpmmen at iperben. 9fihter
(aum gbemann): nSie meinen alp.
I baB sic mil sybrer Grau unmOglif
fpeiter aufomnlen leben fOnnen g"---
sd. 6err Rihter! lInb bornit Ge
bot fiiItpf iebn, min i'd St be Onid
'moI piertein Dag bierlaaiea ]"
MaBFab. prinBipal gum
QhrIina): !. .Mie, ih lon Gie MIDI
cuf bt6dnbelt babens 81, 70 amftdn,
6Iu. ipie ih sic bsbunble, bebanbtll
nsim ID ni1t einmal uetne Jrau!'
Sm GrnfffaII Si1pgt
dne: rQltb, gebsn Gie, 6err Qttutts
II IIui, hds baben Gie jbon NieItT Sc.
6ail* aEbsr uk II lluifoxn!~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
AN ISLAND BURGLARY.
Thieves Gotta Pretty Good Lot OF loot
Sunday. Morning.


Thieves Oct II Pretty Good Lot OF Dooty
Sunday Morning.
Some time between 3 aud s a. m.
yesterday thieves entered tho house oil
Henry MtKcllor, known as tho Ground
house." Mt tho west end OF tho suspen'
sion bridge, by way OF buck window,
and stole pretty valuable goods. Mr..
Mckoltor had been on duty us toll talk
or tho early hNlf Of the night and went
homo about o'clock. Everything was
all right then, but when ho Eotup ut
eight yesterday morning n gold watch
aud two silk dresses, ono black and the
other rcd, tho property OF his lute wife,
wore Rone.
Examination showed that tho thicI
had carried u section Of the iron guard
which runs along tho inside OF the
bridge bAlustrndc, from the east cnd OF
tho bridge to the rear OF tho house, and
with this as n ladder had mounted to
tho second story window. Tho section
OF guard had boon removed TO make
way for tho now toll house, and loft
leaning near there. 1t looks like u very
prccarious ladder, but it seems to have
answered tho purpose all right. There
is no clue to tho thief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
TllE lNrELI.IGENoEis puoros.
Tho New Issues of tho Two art Works
MA. Popninr ns Ever. .-..

b
Tho New Issues of tho Two art Works
KY Popular as Ever. -g
Saturday thnrc was tho samc rush OF
men, women and children 10 tho IL.
rELLlpEScGH counting room to leave
their coupons and dimes and sccuro tho
Worlds Fair Photos and Sights aud
scollcs Of tho World.
Tho two now numbers provoked tho
greatest enthusiasm. There has not
boon better portfolio In other series
than tho ono issued Saturday. Ycstor.
day tho mail orders began to como In
by tho hundred. A larger number Of
suhscrlbors takes advantage each week
OF tho opportunity to secure two fine
art works at merely nominal prices.
1t Is TO he regretted that no
former Worlds exposition had Its
treasures preserved III go artistic and
attractive u way for posterity. These
books will become more and moro wi.
liable As momOntoos and historical. 70.
cords each year thoy are kept, and tho
time will como whom ono OF tho volumes
will DO looked upon as priceless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
mr.. IREYS FIFTH YEAR.
AS Pastor OF tho First Baptist
Church Was Observed.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
Tho Church Freed From Debt, Many
Improvements Made, tho Congrc.
CATION Increased and M Island
Mission Observation-Disclosures Church
Services Yesterday.

ta'' A. '..H .H .
Yesterday morning Rev. A. ]. Troy,
tho pastor Of tho First BAPTIST church
IN ,hto 49,, nroocnod ~, o,r,yor.,rv
'a wv p'o"oN ~ " 49, - So '|
sermon IN observance Oh the completion
I OF tho fifth year OF his pastorato in
Wheeling. A largo congregation nj.
s,o,1oJ ,,, .vioo. o,I ~, so,n,on
uA Wv n.y. 800 saw, s"0 'U' 'no -, "''
eloquent one, was from Numbers. 2J-23:
What hath God wroughtT In con.
nec,ionsvi.h tho sermon tho pastor
no,tiono,; ala, ho1 loor loro Jrr;,,,
es0n "" "i'"' ,'10 Ooo' wy WY ~, '"S
INC ilve years oil MS ministry. "hen
hG came hero In January, 1880, tho
church. nil al tho church aocietios md
~ cn,I.,. .,Loo, uoro oona;Jorohl,, l.,
~ euuuuy SeDoo' WIZ ,o''''uo'"O'y :"
dept. since then mere mas been q con-
atant decrease Of indebtedness MI
around until last summon, when every.
thing was wiped out. Since that timo
tho stringency OF tho times hna boon
responsible for slight relrogade move
ment which, however, Is hoped to DO
only temporary.
Il In 1850 the membership OF the church
numbered III; nt present tho momhcr.
ship Is 2l0. Tho number OF members
added during tho pastorAto was l57, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

All tho preparations for tho Masonic
bazaar and fair which opens Tuesday
evening arc in an advanced stage. aud
it ia evident that the booths will be the
most artistic ever seen in the city. The
attractions promised, also, are unprece-
5dented in the history Of festivals in
Wheeling, mud tho affair promises to be
the most successful on record. in spite
$of the hard timcs. Tho prizes to be
awarded arc displayed about town, and
attract much attention.
There is an impression that the iesti-
val is only for Masons and their fami-
lies. This is n mistake; the general
public is cordially invited to attend the
fair and festival, and tho projectora as
sure good return for the trouble.