davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
?. B. CHURCH council
TO BIZ HELD IN THIS CITY WITHIN TWO
WEEKS
Programme of Meetings and Ssrvices-Y. u. Q. A.
Annivsrsary-W. G. 7. 0. Meeting.
Church Entertain msnts-Sabbaih
Topics and Notes

The seventeenth annual Council OF
the diocese of West Virginia, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will De
held in this city from June 9th to 10th,
inclusive. 1t is eleven years since the
Council net in this city, and people OF
that denomination are msnifesting con-
siderable interest in the forthcoming
meeting. 1t promises to be one OF the
most interesting in the history of the
church in the State, inasmuch as the
question OF division OF the diocese
will come up for consideration, aud In
all probability final action. A committee
appointed at the last meeting OF the
Council will present its report, and RI.
Rev. Bishop Peterkin will probably re-
fer TO the matter in his annual address.
1t is proposed to. divide the State into
two doceses by a line down below Park
ersburg, to White Sulphur, the south
ern part, the State 10 be known as the
diocese Of kanawha.
The Council will be made up OF all the
clergy in the diocese and representa-
tives of all the parishes. Between six
ty-fve and seventy-tive people are ex-
pected TO be present. All the meetings
and services will be held at ST. Mat
thew's church. The opening service
will be held on Wednesday, the sixth, at
1890 q. m. After organization, the
Council will adjourn until Thursday
morning, when the Rt. Rev. Bishop will
read his annual report. Business ses-
sions will be held every morning and
evening.
On "Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, the Womans Auxiliary Mis-
soinary Society will hold its meeting.
Miss Julia Emery, of New York, secre-
tary OF the Association, will deliver an
address. In the evening there will be a
meeting In the interest Of the Brother
hood OF ST. Andrew and Sunday School
work. An address will be delivered by
Samuel Haynes, OF Indianapolis, and
George E. Thomas, OF Philadelphia, Is
also expected to make an address.
Thursday and Friday evenings will
be devoted 10 missionary meetings. On
Sunday services will be held in all the
Episcopal churches and missions In
Wheeling and vicinity, and the visiting
cl,'gy will officiate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
w. G. t. U. Meeting.

Commencing on June 5th, district
meeting OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at the
Fourth street NJ. Z. Church. Delegates
will be present from all parts OF the
State to the number OF between seventy
FIVE and one hundred. The first days
session will be devoted to addresses OF
welcome and the preliminary work OF
organization. The sessions promise to
be full of interest and proaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
RaIaasad From JAN.

Yesterday evening was the time set
for the hearing of the men Mason and
Wilbur, who had hand in beating
Joshua Morgan out of Sl60 in a Mar
tins Ferry saloon few days ago, and
which case was settled" on the other
side of the river, over the heads of the
West Virginia authorities, in most
loose and Objectionable manner. The
Wheeling police were very strongly in
clined TO have the cases against Wilbur
and Mason continued, and send TO
Wetzel county for Morgan, but AFTER a
long discussion friends of the prisoners
settled up the costs and the men were
allowed 10 go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
Funeral of Rev. UpdeEraG.

The funeral Of Rev. d. b. Updegrsf,
the well-known Quaker minister, took
place yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock, at Mt Pleasant. The funeral
services were conducted In the big
meeting house, which accommodates
.. 500 souls, and there were nearly 1000
present. The services were In charge
OF Rev. Mr.. Hussey, and were OF a
very interesting character. A fea.
turs was the singing OF
the favorits hymn Of the deceased,
Haven of Rest" Addresses were made
by Rev. DIR. Clark. Rev. Joseph d.
Smith, of indianapolis, Rev. Hnssey,
Rev. Pringle. OF Mt. Pleasant, and Rev.
Dickey. Rev. Smith has been invited
10 remain until Sunday TO deliver the
GRAFTON at memorial services to be held
at 2:3O o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
An Bour with Musical People.

The Second Presbyterian Church was
filed with an assemblage OF lovers OF
music last evening. The programme,
which was excellent throughout, was
opened with a selection by the Premier
Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Mr.
Chas. Xulaui delighted his hearers with
two numbers on the programme. Prof.
Henry Hartman executed two excellent
organ solos. Misses Zou Hastings, The
resa Phillips, Lillian Thompson and
Rosa Beckendorf rendered solos very
creditably. The piano duo by Misses
Flora and Sue Stifel was an attractive
number. The Premier Club closed the
musicale with vocal selection. Rev.
DR.. VIM. II. Cooke followed with a few
happy remarks.
At the conclusion OF the affair re-
freshments were served in the base
ment. The ladies in charge OF the al
fair were Mesdames w. w. Irwin. I. c.
Mofat, John Moffat, Charles Menke-
meller, and Misses NJ. c. Wilson, Ag.
Wilson, Mary Mckee, Anna Irwin,
Martha OFT, Maggie Moffat, Flossie
Hannah and number Of other young
ladies'.
About twenty little girls acted as
mattresses. The evening throughout
proved very enjoyable. Quite a neat
sum was realized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TEA
IMPORTERS { COFFEE ROASTERs.
We LEAD, LII THOSE WHO ClS FOLLOW |
OUR PRICE LIST:

GRADUATED Sugar % pounds for. 800
Standard A Sugar rs pounds for... 100
Light Brown Sugar % pounds for. LOO
Best Standard tomatoes, scans for CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for.. CSC
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for .......... 25c
Bartlett Pears, 3 cans for......... csc
Choice Red Salmon, cans for... csc
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for. CSC
Fresh Butter Crackers, pounds for CSC
Large Lump Gloss Starce, 2 los. for csc
Rolled Oats, pounds for......... csc
Pains Root Beer, bottles. for.... CSC
J$-pnt Beer Mug Mustard, glasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
K.pInt Catsup, bottles for. csc
Choice Large Lemons, per dozen. Zoe
Clothes Pins. per dozsn.....".... lie
Carpet Tacks, s.ounce, per box. lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
7. N. @. A. Anniversary.

Next month the Y. NJ. c. A.. will! have
rounded out a half century OF good
work, and the jubilee anniversary cele-
brations all over the world will be not
able events in the religious world. The
principal celebration will take place In
London, where the venerable founder
OF the first association still lives, and
the exercises will be conducted on an
elaborate scale. The local association
has concluded arrangement for pro-
per celebration of the anniversary. The
first commemorative service will be held
on Saturday, June ., and will be follow
ed by q social gathering. Special SER
mons will be preached on the fol-
lowing Sunday from number
OF different pulpits in the city. A
union meeting Of ladies' and gentlemen
will be held on Sunday afternoon. On
Tuesday, the 5th, jubilee festival will
be given by the ladies' auxiliary. On
Friday evening gymnastic exhibition
will be given by the young men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

RUY the Wheeling Bakery's Bread
from your grocer. Ii is almost as cheap
"a fonr. The size OF the loaves have
heen greatly increased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
SHIRT WAISTS. La Ladies ns, want a the
them az Stifers.

New styles in women's and children's
fue cloth top button shoes, just re-
ceiYed, az
SToNEs CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

THE Wheeling Bakery has made great
reductions in the price OF Bread by
greatly lncr easing the size OF the loaves.
The consnm er now buys more bread
for his money than ever before. The
SC aud IOc leaves are simply enormous.
A Tin Seal on every loaf and an elegant
Bread Knife or pair of Scissors for
every 100 seals when returned to the
office. Sold y all Rrocers. Ask for 1t.
.-
SAMPLE Shoe Sale To-day. C. C. Shoe
Co, II43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
WkICTS and Chemisettes. Latest
" AID ~ styles only.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Prospective Eveutsiu the
Gay World.

some Past aud Prospective Eventsin the
Gay World
Last Wednesday evening there was
pleasant assemblage OF young folks at
the home OF Robert Houston, a popular
citizen, of 252s Chapline street. The
occasion was the celebration OF the fifth
birthday OF William, son OF Mr.. Hons
ton. Many older guests were In attend
auce, and the evening was spent Pleas
autlv. The best of refreshments were
served.
George Hills, we'll known young
man of the Fifth ward, became voter
yesterday, and about sixty couples OF
his friends surprised him at Menge q
HowIey's hall, at Twenty-thlrd and
Market streets, last night. A most en-
joyable evening was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

DR.. J. r. Manley and wife. OF South
Chaplne street, Hospitality entertained
the IN EN- bers Of the Cold Turkey Banjo
Club and their wives at their home asst
evening. Delicious refreshments added
to the evenings pleasures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
hLAO morning.
The Great ForepauSh show.

SAVE Money To-day. Sample Shoe
Sale. c. c. Shoe Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

yITIIOTC OF good India Silks,
w Add $50 up. SHOOK & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

SAVE Money To-day. Sample Shoe
Sale. C. c. Shoe Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

Miss Bessie. a daughter OF Mrs. Ella
Smith, OF 2s47 Chapline street, enter
taIned a large number OF her young
friends at her home last evening. The
event was ono full OF pleasure. good
music aud excellent refreshments being
the features.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

SAMPLE Shoe Sale To-day. c. c. Shoe
Co. 1.43 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

SAMPLE Shoe Sale To-day. C. c. Shoe
Co. 114S Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

WHITE And Colored Shirt Waists,
w III i u lsnndried and unlann-
dried, at Stiftl & Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26
dt1 90 Buys q nice Duck Suit 81
ID 30 Stifel & Co.'S.

SAMPLE Shoe Safe To-day. c. c. Shoe
Co..ll43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-26

WAIO1O aud Chemisettes. See
w - window display.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Thursday, November Is, 1894. Present: The
Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Field Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray, Mr.. Justice Brewer,
Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice Shiras, and
Mr. Justice White.t
Paul D. Cravath. of New York city, was ad-
mitted to practice.
No. T7-Bella A. Johnson, executrix. ETC..
ct al, appellants, VS.. The Atlantic Gulf and
West India Transit Company, ct al; leave
granted to file supplemental brief herein
within one week. on motion of Mr. Wilkinson.
Call for the appellants.
No. s9-George F. Dick, appellant. VS..
Joseph B. Foraker; submitted by Mr.. w. L..
Terry for the appellant, and by Mr. d. w.
Jones for the appellee.
No. 531-Asa P. Potter, plaintfff in error.
vs.. The United States; argument continued by
Mr. w. s. B. Hopkins, for the plaintiff in er-
ror; by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Con-
rad, for the defendant in error, and concluded
by Mr.. Henry D. Hyde, for the plaintiff in
error.
No. 6S7-I'he Bates Refrigerating Company,
appellant, vs.. Ferdinand Suzberger ct al
leave granted TO file brief hel Elm on behalf of
The Harrison International Telephone Com
pany, on motion of Mr.. B. II. Bristow. for
said company; leave granted to file brief
herein on behalf OF Milo G. Kellogg, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Edmund Wetmore. in behalf of
Mr.. Charles H. Aldrich, for said Kellogg: one
hour additional time allowed each side in the
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Opening Games of the Season Resulted
in Several Surprises.

Opening Games of the Season Resulted
in Several Surprises.
The first sets of games in the long series of
the District Amateur Ten-pin Bowling League
were played last night upon the alleys of the
Young Mems Catholic Club and Washington
Athletic Club respectively. The former had
the team of the Columbia Athletic Club as its
opponent, and the second home team had as
its visitors the Buena Vistas.
The surprises were the poor showing made
by the G. A. G. and the splendid work OF the
W. A. c., the latter winning ali three of its
games and c.. A. C. losing two to the Y. NJ.
c. C.
A large audience was in attendance at both
houses and literally applauded all good plays
made.
The C. A. C. team was weakened decidedly
by the absence of J. S. Jones and VIII Dove,
Howard Perry and H. B. Mason playing in
their stead TIE latter led his team, and
added considerable strength to it in its Grip
pied condition.
The Buena Vista was unfortunate, also, in
having crippled team, Lane and Simpson,
two of its strongest bowlers, being away.
Tonight the G. A. G. and the Carroll Insti-
tute will play the second set of the series
upon the alleys OF the Institute.
The following are the results of the games
in full:
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
MINING CAMPS IN FLAMES.
Nearly Two Million Dollars Worth O
Property Gone Up in Smoke.

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 15.-Fire in a saw
mill west of the mining camp Ward, starting
last night, spread to the timber and has been
doing great damage. Gold iliwas, at a
late hour this afternoon, burning and other
camps are threatened. Gold Hill, having a
population of 500. is situated fourteen miles
west of Boulder. and Ward. with population
Of ! 900, is five miles further on.
The residents Gold Hill who have not
come T. Boulder have assembled on the top
of Horsetee' mountain and are watching the
progress of the burning fire. The wind is
blowing furiously and drives the fire before
ii in large sheets of flames.
The property loss cannot at present be told.
but il will amount to over S2,000,000. There
will necessarily be great destitution.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Cnnsnired AGAINST a Life

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 15.-Jesse Morrison
pleaded guilty in the Federal court to-day to
a conspiracy against Will Roper's life. This
make the third conspirator to confess He
Will testify in favor of the other two who are
on trial
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

DR.. s D. Hicks will be at j. II. Flanagans
iewelry store, 531 Seventh street northwest,
every day from $50 to II and TO ). and viii
make no charge to determine if your sight may
be improved or headache relieved
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Broke the WORLDS Pacing RECORD.

SAN ANTONIO. Eek, Nov. 15.-Joe Patchen,
driven by Jack Curry over half-mlle track.
broke the worlds pacing record. He went
half in 1:03, the three-quarters in 1861, and
the mile in 2:08 fat
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Ladies' Hosiery ane
Underwear.

CSC. Ladies' White Ribbed Vests and
Pants at 75c each.
a5c Children's Black Ribbed Hose at
for soc
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

argument Of this case, on motion of Mr..
James C. Carter, for the appellant. Argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Charles E. Mitchell,
for the appellant.
Adjourned until to-day. at 12 o'clock.
The day call for to-day will be as follows:
Nos. 6sf, 81, SO, 81. IS. Sc, 81, 80. 81, and go.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
UPON THE Y. NJ. c. C. ALLEYS.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB
UPON THE W. A. C. ALLEYS
BUENA VISTA CLUB.

Umpire-J Mulquin, Y. NJ CC;J s. Ziegler.
G. A. c. Scorers-D. j. Donovaa, C. A G; j. t.
Hill, Y. NJ. C. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
CHIN A-JAPAN WAR.

SHANGHAI, duly 30.--Tho following
is the latest Chinese version of tho
sinking OF the troop slip Kow Shing,
When kow Sizing was overhauled by
the Japanese cruiser, the latter sent
GOAT alongside tho transport with a
prize crow to convey her to Japan.
Tho Japnneso boarded the Kow
Shing, and ordered her commander.
Captain Gnlsworthy. and an English.
man, to proceed to Japnn. Captain
Gulsworthy refused to obey the or
der aud tho japanese withdrew to
report to tho commander of their
cruiser. The latter then opened fire
upon the transport, using machine
guns mounted in the top of the jap
ancso ship. This fire was SO we'll di.
rected that it soon cleared the Kow
Shing's decks. The cruiser then dis.
charged two torpedoes ut the trans
port, sinking her and drowning near.
Is all OF about two thousand souls on
board.
YoKonAMA, July S0.-The army and
navy reserves have been summoned
into service. Chinese residents in
Japan nre fleeing in large numbers.
Reliable news has reached Toxic
that the main body of the Chinese
troops crossed the northwestern
frontier Of Korea on Wednesday.
In official circles everybody is con-
WINGED that China's recent negotia-
lions were mere subterfugo to gain
time and concentrate her forces with
a view to combine with the Koreans
for nn nttnck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
TIE INVITING SOUTH.

Yesterday we drew some compali
sons between tho South and We ST in
the matter of law aud order, of sound
sense, conservative sentiment, indus
trial progress and financial stability.
The TACT was noted that the South's
record during the long period of gen
eral depression, and The contrast ii
has made with other sections in the
matter Of rioting, Law lessness, tramp
armies. beggars, etc, is naturally at
tracing attention, and will prove to
the South's great benefit. Capital.
ists realize more than ever before
that the South is one of the snfest
and most conservative sections OF
the Union and that it offers more
inviting field for capital and indus
trial enterprise than any other sec.
ton of the country. The NInnufac.
turers' Record publishes number of
letters from leading business men,
bankers. etc, giving their yiews con
corning the South, of which the fol
lowing extracts AFRO fairly representa-
tive:
Mr.. c. ?. Huntington says it sis
exceedingly gratifying to note the
stability of the Southern workmen
during the outbreaks and the dis
turbances that have attended the re
cent strikes in the West, and tho
criminal lawlosshess that has been
lnasquerading under the name of Ia
Dor. business men seeking not a
field of speculation, which may or
may not bring profit, but above all
things nm Investment where the hon
esty aud stability of labor insures fl.
nancial safety, will turn their eyes
towards the South with confidence
and find their faith justified"
Messrs. Clapp & Co., bankers of
New York, say: "What the new West
was to the United States in the sixth
end seventh decades of this country
the new South is destined to be in
the last The Souths patriotic spir
tits no longer doubtful or doubted
Her economic trend has now the elias
ticlty and strength and conservatism
OF energy that the North has ALWAYS
had"
Messrs. Hermann Cohen & Co.
New York bankers, say: "The Soutl
will be one of the first sections Of
the country to feel tho revival Of
business. The part taken by the
South and by It's representative mer
during the past month decided,
strengthens this position aud settle.
the question OF the reunion for al
j Messrs. Hubbard, Price & Co, sa,
: g at the marvellous manner in which
the South has passed through tht
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

o ason of financial and commercial
depression throughout the country
has attracted the general attention Ct
investors. aud TINT with return of
confidence in business the tendency
to invest money in tho South will i'll
crease eyery.year.
MIR. Eugene Davis, of New York,
says the attitude of tho South dur
ing the recent labor troubles is only
the beginning of n new aud most i'm
portant period Of the industrial, so
Gal and political history of this coun-
try.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

was an arm, and behind tie arm u
form, and within the form heart of
love. The man who has never had
that Experience and never reasoned
III this way must be strange sort of
creature. We have repeated TO our.
selves The words, "Aiimo heart sus.
poets mere than eye can sce," and
felt secure in our fifth.
Your search for Cod is like the as
cent of Mont Blanc. Your weary
feet plod along tho narrow path and
you vninly hope to greet the rising
snn from tho ice field that is above
The clouds. The shadows of evening
fail, darkness settles on The earth.
aud with your utmost effort YOU have
only reached tho little inn ut tho
Grand AIulcts. As You stand in the
doorway and Gee the last violet rays
reflected on tho mirror of ice mp Won
der, are YOU disappointed because
you have not accomplished all you
hoped FOR! Can you say YOU know
nothing OF Alout Blame? The stu
Gle has given You an additional self
respect and filed you with larger
admlrniion of that royal peak.
In like manner the mysteries of
God stretch far away to tho stars.
You would know much and find that
you know but little. You climb, the
unseen land in the mists guiding
your falterinS footsteps, and when
The shadows deepen and your life.
has come to its close you humbly dc
clare that the secret is beyond your
reach. But you believe, for you
have'felt ill.," finger tips of His hand,
aud tho effort to know Him has
made you know yourself
There is time enough in which to
continue the search, for beyond the
grave your opportunities will be
greater and your fuiih will change to
sight. After the night comcth the
morning, and then We shall know
morc.-N. Y. Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03
A CHAMPION FASTER.

LAwRENcEDuRo, IND, July rs Ar.
thur Hayes, superintendent of the
l'auer Cooperage Works, at ERIN,
Tenn, has pet that is exciting the
wonder OF all who have seen it 1t
is huge rattlesnake with sixteen
raitles. and was captured by his
tenmster, Walter Currey, 10 months
ago. Stree that time it has been
kept imprisoned in box with a
strong glass front in the campany's
office, and has never during the nine
teen months of it's captivity, tasted n
particle of food.
Every inducemont to get it to eat
hns resulted in tho reptile becoming
furious and viciously attacking the
walls OF its prison. Birds, mice and
other temptin. bait have been placed
within It's reach, but nothing has in.
| duced it to break it's fast, and vet
when seen by John Stoh! and Hus
ton Wright, promin ant business men
OF Lawrenceburg, Ind, Friday, it
manifested sufficient vitality to fright
en- them from its cage lis prolong
cd abstinence from any kind of food
can DO verified by many reliable part.
les.
The occasion Of its capture was a
thrilling ole to those present. Mr..
Curry, with several mon, was driving
past swamp, when in the very cen
ter OF the road the big rattler rose
up on end, after giving its ominous
notes of warming, and darted at the
head of one of the horses. The ami
mails reared and plunged, upsetting
The IN; wagon and spilling the men oui.
The horse that was bitten fell upon
its companion, and both becoming
tangled in the harness fell to the
ground. In their furious struggles
one OF the horses rolled upon the at.
task!ng snake. and so paralyzed it by
the pressure that Curry was able to
put it i'll eack without danger tc
himself and tlke it TO his employer.
The horse that was bitten became
so terribly swollen from the effects of
the poison that it was killed to end
its misery. How long the snake will
live without food is becoming an in
toresting problem to many persons,
who are daily watching its tenacity
and stubbornness.