davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
OF Fort Henry Lodge No. g, Shipld q
Honor.

-
OF Fort Henry Lodge No. 9, Sh!old of
Honor.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler OF the universe to remove another
link from the chuin which binds Us to.
gether as brothers, and we arc called
upon to mourn the loss OF one OF our
oldest members, Brother Oscar Scely
ResOfrsd, Tha. in the death OF Brother
Seelv our lodge has lost an honored
member, one who was held In high
esteem by all the brethren, md while
we mourn his loss as a member Of our
lodge wo do hope that our loss may
provo 10 be his eternal gain, and that
bye and bye wa shall DO permitted to
meet him in that bright world above,
where death never enters and partipgs
arc unknown
Reaoited, That VIC tender to bis be.
reared family our most profound sym.
pathy in this their soro bereavement,
commencing them to tho caro- Of ono
who is able to care for them In all their
troubles. and who has said blossed are
they that mourn for they shall DO COM
forted.
RssoItri, That 4 copy OF these resolu-
lions be presented to the family OF our
deceased brother. be spread upon the
minutes Of OUT lodge and published in
tho papers OF the city
Resolrtd further. That in honor Of our
deceased brother, our charter DO draped
in mourning for thirty days and all
brethren wear the usual badge OF same.
W. g. MARLrEo,
CHAs. GRorpr.
G. W.. DRrEuonsT,
Committee.
Wheeling, W. Va, June II, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
MIssqs Ruth Wolf and Katherine Glca.

Misses Ruth Wolf and Katherine Glca.
son.
Fourth class, soction u. frat prize,
Misses Alice McLano and Mary Kenny.
Third class. section u, second prizJ,
TO Misses Fannie Sullivan and Mary
Grub,
Fourth class, section A, second prize,
to Misses Grnce Pollack, Hattie Sim
and Gertrude Sim.
Fourth class. section ., second prizo,
TO Misses Bertha Wohrle. Ruth Weldon,
Margaret Jcpson and Willie Steele.
Fifth class. section a, second prize, TO
Mlsaos Katherine Walsh, Stella Longli.
noy, Adele WerthoimGr aud Uarolyno
WetthGimer.
Fifth class. section D, second prize, to
Misse,E Eliza SpoidOl, Genovicye Thomas,
Edna Selling and Gertrude Fisher.
CIaas Of beginners, section A, to Miss
lanio Mears.
VIOLIN.
Third class, a%octiou A, n prize, to Miss
| Fannie Sullivan.
Third class. section d. u prize, to
Misses Gonevicvo Moran and Graco
pollack.
CIRsa OF bogiDnors, section a, Il prize,
to Misses Kato ODrion aud Susie Max
well.
Class Of beginners, section y, to Miss
Jane Moats.
VOCAL MUSIC.
Second class, section D, FRS. prize,
Miss lua Rice.
Third class. section A, first prlzc, to
Misses Margaret 0. Kottercr and Mary
Grub.
Fourth class, section A, lrst prize. to
Misses Margaret Loo and Emma Con-
nelly.
Fourth cla,s, section i, arst prize, to
Miases Emily Pollock and Gertrude
Eishor.
Fourth class, aoc,ion D, second prize.
to Misses Fannie Sullivan, Katherine
Bruce, Gertrude Sim, Emma Kirk,
Blanche Kelloy, Grace Maxwell.
Vocal music in class, sucond prize,
Misses Dirdio WOLF, Ruth Wolf, Kath-
crino Walsh, Katherine GLEASON, Min.
MO bishop, Sophie Steinmctz
CHINA PAINTING.
First prize, Mics Margaret O. Ketter'
or.
PAINTING IN OH
First prize, M!Es Gcncvicvo Thomas
DRAWING.
First prize, Miss Katherine Bruce.
Second prize, MiSses KathcrinnWaIsh
Anna Hoffman and MurIel Mcconnell.
ELUCUrIoN.
First prize, Misses GonoYievo Thomas
and Eleanor McCtacken.
Second prize, Missos Adolo Wort
heimcr, Carolyne Wertheimcr and Min.
mic Bishop.
A prize for etiquette to Missea Mnr
garet o. kettcrcr, Mary Grub and
Stella Longhuey.
FIDELITY TO CHARGES.
Misses Margaret o. Kotterer, 0delis
Cornba, Fannie Sullivan, Ida Rice, Rutl
Wolf, Louisa Flach. Ruth Weldon
Eleanor McCracken, Margaret Lee, Mar
garet Jepson, Alico McLane, Louise
sontum. Emma Kirk, Bertha Wellrle
Mary Cody. Grace Maxwell, Margaret
Cumiskcy, Julia Sullivan. May Dellt
Ashmoro and Mary Fitzgerald.
STOCKING DARNINd.
Misses Margaret o. Kctterer, Francet
Tiorney, Mnrgatet Sullivan and Mont
Crogan.
A diploma and gold medal for having
completed the English ourao were con
terred on Miss Margaret o. Kottorer, O
WoodsGeld, o.. Miss Lillian A. Taylor
Of New York City. and Mias Ade!ia L
Comba, Of Fort Yates, Dakota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Emshcimcr's altera-
Al ElND ton sale.

FoE ho%arsoness, chronic sore throat,
bronchitis and soverc throat troubles,
Cubeb Cough Cure is alwaya aurc. The
active principle OF Cuheh cannot be
gainsRid. AL druggists and physicians
will testify to its healina properties
and successful action on the mucous
membrane.
Sold by Aler 7. Young, John Kari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
mort. Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
Mount do Chautal Commencement
Day Exercises.
ITS MANY PLEASANT FEATURES

thoroughly Enjoyed by M Immense
and Fashionable Audicncc-rhc
Musical and Literary Programme
Fully Up TO tho tnstltutlon's High
Standard - Tho D%istriDution or
Prlzcs-A Driof Address by Eishop
Donnhuo-Tho Young Ladies' Who
Graduated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

as THIS hot enough for your Is d
silly question; but II you meet a man
who complains OF suffering from tho
heat, ten to n you will find, Oh in
euiry, that he does not use Ayre's sarsa.
parilla to tone up his system and free
his blood from Irritating humora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Tho piano and violin quar,ette, Led
ohne Worte," like the entrance march,
was artistically rendered and exhibited
genuine appreciation and much study.
"a Legend OF Psyche" tho essay by
Miss Ketterer, was road by Miss Birdie
Wolf In n charming manner Tho leg
end was q beautifully written version
OF the story from mythology, which tho
writer skiliuiiy adapted for the purpose
OF pointing II moral, a..
Miss Mamie Grubb's vocal solo, AN.
GELS Serenade," brought her powers oil
expression and pure, ~sympatheac voice
into full play. The expression and tue
delicious voice aro naturally hers, ana
added to them is tho culture acquired
by careful study. She won the hearts
OF the big audience from the start, ana
when she concluded there was 0 storm
OF enthusiastic applause.
The piano solo by Miss Otilia het,eter
and tho vocal solo by Miss Ida Klce'
were each splendidly given. Miss hc,-
,eror's touch was artistic, and anishou'
and. her execution WAS generously up
nlauled. Miss Rico's voice found iulI
scope in the aria, and she seemed 20
enter into tho spirit OF the piece, beau
IiiulIy rendering it and receiving cntlu'
sIast!c applause. Prof. Schockoy's ac'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

compartment, like hia accompaniment
when Miss Gruhb sang, nddcd to tho
slble.
Misses G%cncvIovo Moran and Fanny
oulliyun In their violin duo showed tho
result OF conscientious application and
delighted tho ~audicncc.
Tho yGlodictoriRn, Miss Lillian Taylor,
mon delivered hor delicate tribute Of
love and gratitude to tho sisters aud her
c!aasnates, with a voice full OF e1prca,
Sion and sympn,hy, aud the concluding
number, the aoml.chorus, "EIoly Christ
mas Might WIS sung. The voices oil
tho ninc young ladies who composed tho
chorns blended beautifully, and Mt the
conclusion OF tho song there WINS an out
Durat OF applause from tho audience,
which showed how thoroughly 1t had
boon appreciated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
ART GALLERIES
or the "Or1ds

Is'thatsthey not only please the eye
when you first receive them. butsthat
they gain upon you and reveal new
beauties with every glance. Everyone
Of these great pictures has givenits au-
thoryears Of thought andlabor. 1t is in
mostease s,thesuprem Charlottesville.
and is SO recognized by the great pub.
lie. tits. in self,agreatvolum showing
in its details the artists inmost and
best feelings, 1t should be"worth. ex-
aiming a hundred and q thousand
times, and should please you each
time. /: :. {:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
FOR APPLICATION.

Prizes for application during the past
Eve months:
In the senior third class to Miss Sadie
o'Bryan, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
In The senior fourth class to Misses
Cecilia Fitzgerald, OF Emlenton, Pa;
Willie Steele, OF Fairmon., ". Va.
In tho middle first class to Miss
E.,hor;ne 0'Bryan, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
IN tho middle second class to Misses
coro,inn Bacr, oil Wheeling. W. Va;
Emma Forbes, OF Elm Grove, W. Va
In the middle third class to Miss
Muriel Mcconnell, Of kit,anning' Pa
In the junior first class to Mas Bessie
shankcy, OF Colernin, o:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
THE INDUSTRIOUS cH1NAMAN.

From the Ninteenth Century.l
I have descended the deepest gold
mine in the world-LanseI's "1SO''
shaft, which is down 1850 feet and is
being sunk another 800. L have seen
the quartz being quarried from its
matrix, [ have watched it ascending to
the surface, I have followed it to the
Stamping battery, and I have witnessed
the finely-poWdered product passing
through all the complicated processes
connected with gold saving, in which
quicksilver, ripples. blankets. and deli
cate chemical operations all play a
part. The go-d-bearing sand from the
batteries is subjected to manipulat ton
after manipula don, and with untiring
care each series Of manipuiations is re-
peated several timas over. At last,
when human patience ana ingenuity
appear 70 have been exhausted, the
useless Sludge is allowed to run off. I
follow the muddy channel as it cuts its
way through a vast mountain of tail
ings.
At the extreme edge of these 1 en-
counter a Chinaman and a break-Wind
The latter shelters him from heat and
wind, and behind its cover are a mini
allure set Of sluices, with quicksilver
plates, ripples, and Blankets all COM
plete Where the Caucasian has ad-
mitted himself to be played out, the
Monaghan is saving gold! here is an
alchenist who can find the precious
metal in the dirt-wash from the bat
terry in which every appliance that
can purchase and mans in
genuity devise is in operation. Yet, the
average Australian miner would, if ne
could, hunt this Chinaman from the
field But John pays a small rent to
the mine to secure the right of occpa-
ton, and once in the country and duly
registered. he is protected by all the
forces of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and NeNsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Montreal, Nov: Ex-senator Tasse, Ca
madam commissioner to the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition, is dying of Bright's
disease.
truth in the report from Odessa that
last Sunday.
Lima, Nov sO.-The governor claims
there is not the least danger OF an out
break here and that the rfoting of the
last few days at Callao mas at least
been ended without difficulty Borgona
has thrown line SO as TO intercept any
further advance by the rebels.
Copenhagen, Nov. 30.-Princess Louise,
sister of the king of Denmark and aunt
or dowager empress of Russia and of the
princess of Wales. is dead. Princess
Louise was born November 49, 1920, and on
August 5, 1850 was nominated abbess of
the convent of 1tzenhoe, Holstein.
Ottawa, Nov. 3O.-The department of
Indian affairs was today informed by
telegraph from Butte City. Mont, that
300 Canadian Creek Indians were I'D in
being killed and stolen. The department
otlcials are Of the opinion that the
Indians are not Canadians but those WHO
enrgrated after ReiPs expedition.
London. Nov 3O-Mr. Bayard presid I'd
tonight at the twenty-third anniversary
festival Of the Scottish corporation.
Never in the history of the corporation
has similar complaint been paid to any
Bayards health was drunk with High
land honors. The banquet broke up
with cheers for AIR. BayaTd and the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner" dur
ing which everybody stood.
London, Nov. 3o.-It is learned that
Great Britain has informed Nicaragua
that she could not recognize certain de-
crees regarding land Registration and
other matters which Great Britain holds,
violate the treaty with Nicaragua. The
statement that Great Britain refused to
recognize the new Nicaraguan govern
The question was not one of the sover-
eighty of Nicaragua over the Mosquito
coast, which Great Britain had already
acknowledged in the above mentioned
treaty.
Rome, Nov. 3O-Tha pope has received
urgent appeals from Armenians in several
places asking him to use his good Of
peals to the vatican in addition have
been made from England under the be
lief that none of the powers are willing
to assume the responsibility of opening
negotia tons with the other powers for
joint intervention, and also in the belief
that it is impossible for the pope to re-
main Indifferent to the sufferings Of the
Armenian Christians.
Montevideo, Nov. 30.-From official
sources of the Brazil Junta, the cores
pondent here has obtained the following:
The rebels have now in the province of
Rio Grande do Sui 1l,400 men in the
field, all well armed, besides 500 horses,
IS pieces of light artillery and seven
pieces of heavy, whilst in the province
equipped men with fourteen pieces of
light artillery and more men and cam
non en- route. AS soon as these arrive
the force in revolt will increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
THE THREE GENERALS.
[From the Specta tori

The conduct of war resembles the
conduct of life. There are rules and
principles which it is well to know,
but for success more is needed than
knowledge. The successful man sees
the world as it is, grasps the situation
before him, goes straight to the point
and keeps to it. We say of him, in
one aspect, that he has character; in
another, that he has common sense,
and common sense at its best we call
genius. The command of an army is
a matter of character and common
sense. In Napoleon's words, "a la
guerre les hommes ne sont rein, c'est
I'm homme oui est tout"
OF generals not mere ciphers there
are three kinds. There is the COM
mander who has the force of will but
whose intelligence is not cultivated.
He makes good subordinate-a Ney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
THE WHEEL.
Gotham Races.

New York, Nov. SO.-The fourth day
of the grand International bicycle tour
nament opened at p. m. with hardly
200 spectators in the hall.
Half mile, heat race class-A-First
heat, w. A. Barbeau, ZIP 2-5. Second
heat, Tom Butler, 1:16 1-5. Third heat,
L. A. Goodman, Ills.
Mile handicap. limit 80 yards, class A
First heat, E. H. Hodgson, 2:26 3-5.
Second heat. ]. NJ. Baldwin, 2:27. Third
heat, w. C. Roome, 2:24 As. Fourth heat
W. A. Barbeau, 2:201-5.
Mile lap race, class 'B-First heat,
Butler, 2:93 %.
Five mile professional, run in two
mile heats, the final five miles-First
heat, Zimmerman, $40 To- Second heat
Edwards, $40 is.
Mile handicap, limit 80 yards.-First
heat, Z. H. Hodgson. 2:23 10. Second
heat, W. c. Rome. 2:26 40.
Two mile scratch, professional-Fir
heat, Wheeler, Sis %. Second heat
Zimmerman, 5:277 1-5.
Half mile. heat race, class A.-W. A.
Farmhouse, 1:13.
Two mile handicap limit APO yards,
class Be. NJ. Murphy, 80 yards 4:49 As.
Mile handicap, limit 80 yards, class B.
Charles Libold, 80 yards, 2:25 40.
The twenty-four hour race was
started at $40 o'clock. At o'clock the
score was as follows in mile and lap:
Martin, off; Waller, 67.9; Lesna, SIS 4;
Van Embergh. 63.2; Golden, 60; Hosmer,
61.3: Albert, 81: Foster, sos; Maxell,
626; Starbuck, 66.7; Barnard, 62.7;
Ceicardi. 55.2; Ellrich, sos; Eaton, g.. 8;
De Lesco, 551; Cassid.,, 622; Swanll,
65.2; Pepper, els; Golden. GAS; Elllholm,
54.2: Gross 55.1.
At 1915 Albert had nasty fall. It
proved TO he the most serious. since u,
tournament began. He fractured his
right forearm and dislocated one of
his wrists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
SOMETHING BEYOND nREEp1Na.

Some farmers give all their attention,
apparently, to breeding. They seem to
think if they get. for example. a right
start in Jersey cows and select good
bulls, that they are sure of the best re-
suits. An editorial paragraph in the
Jersey Bulletin hits the nail on the
head
CAT the same time that you are
building up your herd you should be
training it to dairy notwithstanding it
and milking it to its utmost capacity.
Here your foreman will get in his best
work. The feed trough is to the dairy
man what the laboratory is to the
chemist The last step is the finishing
up of the product of all your working
the making of butter or cheese. Here
we condense all we have to say into
one phrase: 1t is polish that pays. The
best markets of the world are a { your
command, if you will do Justice by your
cows and their products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-The culrnin-
, etion of the football excitement re-
sultaut upon the Victory of Stanford
over the University of California, was
a shooting affray in a saloon soon after
midnight, in which a football PLAYER
was wounded, perhaps fatally. The
victim is Brick Whitehouse one of
the most prominent football players on
the Pacific coast who played tackle
with Stamford last year and with the
Reliance club this season. During the
past two weeks he has been assistant
coach TO Walter Camp, at Palo Alto.
His asSa5lant is Alexander Jough-
borough, son of A. H. Loughborough,
a Heading attorney, whose family
moved in the most fashionable society
of the city. The saloon was crowded
with college students, feverish1y dis
cuss1ng the game. Loughborsugh,
who is a law student, has University
OF California affiliations, and after some
offensive remarks to Whitehouse. the
men cliIlched. Glasses We're smashed
and chairs upset before they could be
separated Lapghborough's nose was
bleeding, and he drew his revolver.
s1r1ng three shots at Wfitehouse, one
bullet lodging in his abdomen. Lough-
borough and Whitehouse had been COM
pan1ons for some time and their friends
believe woman was at the bottom of
the quarrel, which LougnboroIgh
sought to pick.
Whitehouse was removed to private
hospital. Loughborough escaped from
the saloon after the shooting, but at
2;36 a. m, accompanied by his father.
he surrendered himself at the city
prison, where he was locked up. Ear
Tier in the evening Loughborough had
a quarrel with another society younss
man named Max Rosenfeld, whom he
ishot after few words, Slightly wound
ing Rosenfeld in the thigh. Lough
borough has become very unpopular in
the clubs because of his frequent alter
cations and IbraWls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01

The process of bookmaking has, from
time immemorial. been so CHEAP in
China that book of twenty-five or
thirty pages is rarely sold for more
than 1 cent.
Trades unions have existed in China
for over 1000 years. The Celestial
workman levies toll on every transac-
ton according to laws laid down by
his trades union and without for a mo
ment taking into consideration what
his employer may consider proper
1t is said that seven suicides is the
normal daily average in New York and
vicinity. Facts collated prove that
poverty, which is usually considered a
prime cause for self murder, does not
figure as the motive in the majority of
these suicides, for most of the persons
are those in comfortable circumstances.
A law has just gone into force in
Washington prohibiting any building
over 110 feet high on business streets
or over ninety feet high on other
streets. This action was taken when it
was found that the upper stories of a
new fiat building $50 feet high could
mot be reached by any engine or series
Of ladders in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
Byrnes on Football.

New York, Nov. 3O-Police superin-
aendent Byrnes announced today that
no exhibition Of brutality would be per
mitted at the Yale-Princeton football
game tomorrow. The superintendent
said he would not allow the players
10 act like a lot of prize fighters and
publicly MAIN each other for life. The
game will be stopped at the first ex-
hibition of brutality
The members Of the football teams
will get no official notification from the
superintendent of his intentions. The
superintendent argues that if the
players are brutal they are law break
ers, and therefore amenable to arrest.
If action is taken by the police and
resistance offered the enthusiasts of
Manhattan field may witness some
wholesale arrests.
A special official, who expressed his
opinion only as a citizen, said it was
his belief that there was not the
slightest chance of the game being in
terrupted and the superintendent was
only making a grand stand play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-01
GAME AT THE CAPE, 1852.

, From the F'ortniShtly Review
When the early Dntch settlers landed
at the Cape in 1862 and under their
first governor. stout Jan Van Riebeek
took possession of the soil, they found
the country one vast and teeming
natural preserve of great game. Down
to the very shores of the Atlantic and
Indian oceans there wandered a count
Tess multitude of the modest and rarest
species with which a prodigal nature
ever blessed the earth. the elephant,
rhinocroS and buffalo roamed every
where; the hippopotamus bathed his
unwieldy form in every stream and
river; the lion, leopard and cheetah
pursued their prey unchecked; the
Gland, koodOo, gnu, hartebeest and a
number of other fine anteiopes grazed
in astonishing plenty.
The mountain zebras paced the sier-
ras of the Cape peninsula and every
other range of the colony in strong
troops; the quagga now, alas! EXTINCT
thronged the karroo plains. In every
corner of that vast land, upon fiat and
upland, in deep and lonely kioof, and
over boundless plain, there wandered.
free and undisturbed as they had wan
dered through the countless ages of the
past, an uneXampled array of wild ami
mails.
The early Dutch settlers scarcely
knew what to do with this profus:on Of
game. The e-ands and llo0doos broke
into their gardens and vineyards, the
elephants and rhinoceroses made nay
with their crops; the lions beseiged
them in their fort and logged Governor
Van Riebeek in his garden. There is a
pathetic, yet lu6icrous, entry in the Old
records of the Cape commanders, bear
ing date the 23rd of January, 1853
This night" says the chronicle, sit APP
peared as if the lions would take the
fort by storm"