davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
GROCBRS DAY.
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE AT M0zlaT PARK,
YESTERDAY.
The Street Parade in the Morning, and ths Cutting
in the Observation-Disclosures and
Prizs Winners.

Yesterday was Grocers' Day. The gen.
tlemen engaged in that branch OF business
gave their sixth annual parade and outing,
and it was an unqualified success. The
weather was all that could be desired.
Business was generally suspended among
the erocers, and with their wives and
families, they secured the full measure OF
enjoyment from the diversified programme
of attractions provided.
A pleasing feature Of the celebration
was the parade. which started at Twelfth
and Chapline streets at oue O'CLOCK, ana
moved over the route heretofore published
in the REGISTER The line was beaded oy
Moister's brass band and Marshals Z. Il.
Smith and Henry w. Schreoe. FOLLOWING
was a platoon Of police, under Lieut.;
Lulzens' The drummers turned out IN lulI
force and nobby attire, and caused the aver
age feminine heart 10 tutter, as usual.
They wore silk tiles and white ties. Inc
clerks aud visiting grOcers came next
followed by the members OF the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association. Inc
wholesale grCcers and commission mer-
chants also turned out. They occupied
carriages, bringing up the rear. Most OF
the grocers along the line OF march showed
handsome decorations upon their places OF
| business.
Al Mozart Park the crowd was very
! large during the afternoon. At { o'clock
( il was estimated that between 5000 and
| 4. coo people were taken up by the incline,
/ and probably ] 900 more went up AFTER
/ that hour. Upon the summit OF the hill
deliyhtful breezes were blowing. the
crowd gathered about the small pavilion,
where a concert was rendered during the
| afternoon, or enjoyed the swings and rus
! tic seats provided by the Park. The oanc'
! ing pavilion was crowded at all times, ana
! tine bowling alleys were in use constantly
! with scores awaiting their turns. The
| Park restaurant did thriving business.
The dancing floor was filed with merry
devotees during the afternoon and early
evening. J. w. Herbert, 4. Nlewlg and
Ed. Schreiner were floor managers. Al
! intervals balloons were sent up, this feat
ure being very successfully conducted.
The different races and contests were
/ spjrited and interesting, and attracted
| larre crowds Of spectators. The s2cE
/ iumDinp match was won by George Jen'
/ nings. ofBellaire. The lOO-yard foot race was
/ very close. Daniel O'COnnor, OF the South
side. winning the prize. The most inter
esting event OF the DAY was the bicycle
race. in which the following named per
! sons won prizes: First, Howard ochater'
/ second. John Monahan: third, Henry Hon
/ man; fourth. Alfred Ulricn.
| The walking match was irresisuoly fun
M. There were four contestants, MeSsrS
! John Waterhouse. Myron Hubbard, VII
| liam El!iugham and Jerry Elmberger
| MIR. Waternouse proved an easy winner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
Two Pleasant Eyents.

Wednesday afternoon and evening there
were two of the most pleasant OF events in
connection with the closing Of the Eighth
ward schools. In the afternoon the seven
graduates Of the school held the farewell
exercises at the school building. This
event was one Of the most pleasant ever
held by the school. There were oratiOns,
essays, and a variety OF exercises. In the
evening, at the home of Prof. Crago of the
schools, at No. 1901 Jacob street. the grad
yates Of the school were entertained roy
ally bv the Professor. Refreshments were
served and one OF the most interesting Of
times was enjoyed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
SuustrOLa.

George McEntee, OF South JACOB street,
the well known salesman for Jonn Dudley,
the South Side wholesale produce man, is
able to be home from Quaker CITY. .. a
few days ago while there, and daring one
OF the hottest of days, while crossing me
railroad, Mr.. McEnte9 was stricken with
a sunstroke and fell unconscious beside
the tracks. He was taken to one OF tue
houses Of the town, where two doctors
were summoned. He had very close call
from death, but is now about well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
Officers Eleeted.

Island Council, o. L. a. Nj, has elected
the following officers: Councillor, Ed.
Guimar: Vice Councillor, w. J. Maier;
Recording Secretary, George Cook; Fl
nancial Secretary, w. f. Page; Treasurer,
w. II. Mitchell; IAductor. A. Y. Giesey;
Examiner. Charles Hoop; Inside PrOtec-
tor. John Lille; Outside Protector, Louis
Herb; Trustee, II. ". Wood. The dele
gates 10 the State Council are as follows
Ed. Grosscurth, II. w. Wood and W. Z.
Donaldson,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
The sincinr sncietiss

Wednesday evening, the Mozart. Beetho-
ven, and Arion Singing Societies, met at
Beethoven Hall TO practice for the S@nger-
fest, which IS 10 begin at Toledo, O., the
latter part OF next month. There are now
over one hundred voices in the chorus. The
latter part Of next week all the singers
Will get their fine new hats with black
trimmings. which are to be worn at the
great singing event. The Mozart Society
will hold its regular rehearsal tonight AZ
the hall on the South Side. The union
societies will hold no rehearsal next week,
owing to the Fourth Of July, but have
postponed il unit. the following week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
w. o----- 49, Eourth.

Great preparations have been made at
Wheeling Park for the entertainment OF
the public on the Fourth of July. Ali the
varied attractions at this delightful resort
will be available, and all sorts OF refresh
ments, meals and lunch will be served.
The Elm Grove railroad will be prepared
to transport all who desire TO go out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
Additional Electricity.

There was series of lively thunder
storms in this vicinity between l l p. II. and
a. m. last night, and for q long time the
lightning was vivid and frequent. No
damage was reported, beyond the burning
out of two or three telephones, and the
quantity Of rain which fell was not large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
NIGHT SOIL HAULING.

The undersigned IL prepared 10 take con.
,rsrts for The hauling Of night soil. cleaning Of
r..spools aud other ike work The wheeling
Night Soil Company has the largest barrels aad
pest facilities FOR doing such work. We guar
antee satisfaction. Call or or address {. W.
PIXFY Manager. telephone 6Ot ONCE oorner
Fen and 10th Sts.. residences 2701 Jacob st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

Gent superintendent Of music in the pub
lie schools.
The diplomas were presented by j. L.
Dickey. President of the Board Of Educa-
tion. who warmly congratulated the class.
He reminded them that their education
was but started. The word commencement
was not a misnomer. II marks the begin
ming of real, active, independent effort,
and only by work can anything ue accom-
plished. He advised them to discard all
false notions regarding the degrading in
fuence of labor. Hustle is good Eng
ism word. and has found its way into the
new Century dictionary. He advised the
Young ladies and gentlemen 10 seek honor
able employment.
AWARDING MEDALS.
Rev. ]. IT. T. Hundley delivered the
medals for honors. He made a brief out
happy address, replete with practical sug-
pestions. The Peabody medals for highest
bonors ia the different schools were award
ed TO the following named graduates:
Washington, Eva Egerter; Madison. Fran
celia Reid; Clay, Alice B. Pollock; Union,
Bertha Schrader; Center, A. Taylor Kas-
lev: Webster, Harry NJ. Hall; Ritche,
George w. Bowers. Rev. Hundley then
announced that be was authorized BY the
trustees of Bethany College TO tender a
four years. scholarship in that institution
10 Miss Shrader, and 10 each of the graau-
ates who received medals, a half scholar
ship for the same period.
The exercises were brought to close by
benediction BY Rev j. #. T. Hundley.
Then friends of the graduates crowded the
STAGE and congratulated them.
To-day the annual union picnic will take
Mace at Mozart Park, and the Opera
House orchestra will furnish music. To-
night the Lincoln school commencement
Will take place at the Grand. Aninterest-
ing programme has been prepared. The
Opera House orchestra will make the
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

II your eyes water, twitch, tire, burn,
or your head aches after reading or
sewing, consult and hare them exam
ined for glasses, free of charge, az ITO
Main street, next to Shook * Co. 5, by
Prof. Shelf, the optician. swf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
Fourth of July Rates.

The Ohio River Railroad will sell eX-
cursion tickets between all points on It's
line on July 3rd and 4th, at one fare for
round trip. Tickets good TO return I'M
I'll July 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

GRAND vocal concert by four Pitts
burg Societies and the Beethoven So
ciety at the Picnic at State Fair Grounds
fnly Ath
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
MINERAL WATERS.
~>e~l~s~>~s-~-e-y~-
MINERAL WATERS

sPRUDEL WATER-Ths King Of Mineral
Waters from NJ Clemens, Mich. A pure
uholeIems water unsurpassed a. beverage
ana table water.
KRONTHAL WATER - From KrauthA
Springs, Nassau, Germany. Tbis Mineral Wa
ter 10 Justly celebrated for It's sIcellsnt digsi.
tive qualities. Is also refreshing ABd delicious
summer drink. either pure or HI1sd with fruit
syrup, milk, wiae or brandy.
APOLLIEARfS WATER-Fron Rheaish
Prussia, Germany, In pints and quarts.
P. WELTY A CO..
lie Main and 1871 Market srsetA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

outing of the public schools. which takes
mace today at Mozart Park. The band
mas selected programme which will be OF
especial interest 10 the children. II the
weather is fair the attendance will be very
large.
-
Miss Laura Miller Hospitality entertain
ed a number of her friends, at her home in
Benwood, Tuesday evening, compliments.
~ TO her guests, the Misses Waddell, o.
Allegheny.
The Union school alumni and friends
win give banquet at Wheeling Park this
evening. The Washington school alumni
will mold social meeting at the school
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
F. w. BAUA
GUNNER DRINKS.

Notbipg Is more delicious this torrid weather
than a cool drink. Try the following
Ross Imported Ginger Ale.
Dslatour Ginger Ale.
Hires Rect Beer.
Ross y DAwson's Lime Juice.
Cross & B!ackwcll's Raspberry Nlnegar
Wild Cherry Phosphate. aud Lemon Fhos
c. v. HARDING & CO.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
PUBLICATIONS.

THE LITERARY MAGAZINES
l. For June aud the Fashion hsnthlies for
July are received. Cheap PubhcAuons' Books
Ssj Stationery. Daily and weekly Papers de-
Ivsred anywhere &. n. QUiNBY,
l4l4 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

REMEMBER the Beethoven Picnic,
July 4th, az State Fair Grounds All
are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
TIE corNTRY's FLAa.

Mr.. Bowers possesses a good voice and
elocutionary ability Of high order.
Miss Lizzie Brown, Of Rltchle scnoo,,
read an excellent essay in German upon
epic tuslgqHl," which is translated THE
Choice Miss Browns voice was not
strong, and many in the audience could not
hear her She displayed rare proficiency
in the German language, and when she
concluded was rewarded with round OF
applause.
essay by Miss Zelda Evelyn Cook, OF Mad
ison school. She spoke Of the pleasure de-
rived from music aud of its potent iniiu-
ence, always for good. She was pleased
to see it part Of the curriculum in the
public schools, and was pleased TO note the
widsintsrest in musical culture which mas
- ,, ras, : in Whaling since its IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
IBE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
FiAv-Ous Graduates in the Class-Ths Exercises
of an Interesting Naiurs-Pressniaton Of
Diplomas and Medals.

The seventeenth annual commencement
Of the Wheeling public schools took place
last night at the Grand Opera House. The
theatre was well filed with parents and
friends of the graduates long before the
hour for the exercises TO begin. The OPP
pressive heat had no appreciate effect
upon the attendance. Every seat vas oc-
cupied and standing room was at
premium. The class of '94 numbers
fifty.one, exclusive of the four graduates
from Lincoln school. The class average
compares favorablY with that Of any year
in the history of the schools. OWING 10
the number Of graduates, the rule OF the
Board of Education, providing that onLy
TWO from each school be permitted 10 par
ticinate in the exercises, was observed.
AT o'clock the curtain went up. reveal
ing a very pretty stage setting. On each
side, waving palms were banked IN pro
fusion, lending very pleasing eject Inc
orchestra struck up tuuetul marcn, ana
the graduates walked out upon the stage,
taxing seats arranged IN a seml-clrcle,
with Superintendent ". h. Anderson ana
DR.. Dickey President OF the Board, Oc-
cupving seats upon the extreme right. Inc
Young ladies were al attired IN pure wAlte
costumes, many wearing flowers.
THE LITERARY EXERCISES
we're interspersed with musical selections
bv the Opera House orchestra, many OF
which were enthusiastically applauaed,
notably the descriptive piece, "a Trip
Through the Midway Plaisance
The exercises were opened with a Ter
vent PRAYER by Rev, DR.. Il. Rush Swope,
rector Of St. Matthew's p. q. church.
After a selection by the orchestra, Mr.,
Harry NJ Hall, OF Webster school, stepped
forth 70 deliver the salutatory. he com
pared school life with drama the pupils
the players, and dwelt in interesting
manner upon the difficulties encountered,
and the final victory triumphantly won.
he then briefly extended a welcome to the
audience. His paper was carefully pre-
pared and well delivered. When he con-
cluded, ne was warmly applaudcd.
"OurCountry audltsFlag' was the patrl-
ctic theme discussed ia an interesting way
by George w. Bowers, of Richie school.
The Grafton was historical in charac-
ter, treating Of the progress of.the country
since its discovery, its wars and financial
pan:cs, all leading 70 the foremost position
which il occupies to-day in the nations of
the world, The great men who have
made this possible were elOquently eulo-
gized. He closed with an appeal for deyo-
| tiOn TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
DIANO MOVING.

Doyeu wan, your Plano moved II 50, We
can DO It ,or you carefully and promptly. Our
charges are more reasonable than the most
reasonable
rurru o. IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
- HIM :::::::.:: gasjsss END IN, Ne
..,.... VI - .lSteuer, sue Sdlu,

~
ed il as an accomplishment TO be u good
listener, when there are so many good
takers. she spoke OF the different yarie-
ties Of ears, in a metaphorical sense, treat
ing her subject in a humorous vein. she
succeeded 10 securing the ears OF the audi
euce, aud holding them until she concluded,
when she was warmly applauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
rnrR EXCELLENT rssArs-

Sullivan ). Gould, of Webster district,
read thoughtful essay on Changes Made
by Science The inventions and discov-
cries Of the age were treated in pleasant
manner, and present conditions compared
with those Of century ago. He also made
an interesting forecast OF the future. when
the forces which are at work at present
shall have accomplished that for which
they aim.
The Old Clock on the Stairs" its man
ufscture in Geneva its Checkersd career,
the events OF historical nature which il
witnessed, and the lessons which it taught.
were discussed IN an admirable paper 0y
Miss Mary w. Hall, Of Richie school Her
enunciation was clear and distinct and her
delivery excellent
"Earth's BGttleieldsn was the subject
OF al essay 5T harry j. Holiday, of Cen
ter school. He spoke Of fifteen decisive
battles in tho worlds history, and found
some PrOvidential agency in each He
then spoke Of the great conflict between
right and wrong, which wages in each hui
man breast, and said the greatest victory
ever won, was tue conquest OF self.
4. Taylor Hasley, of Center school, read
an essay upol Light" He spoke of the
beneficial influence of light upon nature.
The schools he termed lighthouses, TO give
warning OF the rocks OF ignorance. He
spoke Of the Importance of education,
which he thought should be condition of
reception of foreign Immigrants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29
ELOorTIONANY NrMREEs.


Miss Alice B. Polack, Of Clay school,
rendered IrecitatiOn - "FashiOuab Die
School Girl'-a humorous out very pleas.
ing selection. Her delivery was easy and
graceful aud meritet the applause which
it received Miss Pollock possesses con-
siderable Evolutionary ability.
Guy a. Pryor, OF Clay school, told in
verse the story Of the conflict al Gettvs-
burg. His selection was rather dinlcult,
built was rendered in tault.ess manner,
AMI well received.
Modern Decisions" were exposed by
Lille NJ. Ramp, Of Union school. iu q well
composed and well spoken Grafton. The
frivohtles OF fashion, the disregard Of ma
lures laws. the dreams OF socialists and
the cOmmouweal movement, were in turn
riGiCuled and condemned. She did not ap-
prove Of a rejection OF all new ideas, how
ever.
Miss Fraucella Reid, OF Madison School.
reCited Selling a Feller," very amusing
selection, which was enthusiastically
received. Miss Reid possesses exceptional
talent as declaimer, an ease and grace in
delivery which give evidence Of natural
ability and careful training. she was fol-
lowed BY Miss Blanche Speyer, OF Clay
school, who recited poem in the German
language IN an admirable manner, and WAS
a 49, - 800 At..Nf- 80 a. N-tol
Miss Della Wilson, Of Washington
school, read al essay entitled Before and
After the Shower" She presented q
beautiful word picture of a rain storm
and made neat application 10 human
life. She received merited applause.
THE vALEDICTORY.
In introducing the valedic,orian OF the
class, Miss Bertha SChrader, OF Union
School, Prof Anderson announced that
she attained the highest average ever Sc !
cured by graduate OF the Wheeling DUO
lie sChoo.S-s95. When Miss Schrader
stepped forward, she was greeted with |
applause Her subject was, The Old Sea
She'll She related the legend that sea /
shell, held 10 the ear, tells the story Of life |
In the deep ocean. She recalled many /
pleasant memories of school life. and her !
parting words 10 the Board OF Education 4
teachers and classmates, mingled with |
thanks for the interest manifested by
them, were spoken with much feeling.
w hen Miss Schrader concluded. above
The applause from the audience, was heard
yell by number Of enthusiastic
pupils OF Union school, who felt pardon
able pride in her success. TIE
exercises were brought TO a close by
ne singing Of the class song, under the
OF Miss Lucy Robinson, the eli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-29

The Madison Alumni Association will
hold its annual reunion and banquet at the
Island school house tonight. An excellent
literary and musical programme has been
prepared, to be followed By dancing At the
Island Club rooms.
-
The Opera House band will play for the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
s Hiaas.t q n i Le1venng fovsE-l Y covt Rspm
R Rs'sRs
An1olUJE1x pUDE


Governor Tilman said in . 70.
cent interview: II despiss Cleve.
hand and his aangwumps. He il
no better than the rankest republi.
eaa. He has destroyed the demo.
cratic party"
Nrs. Jane Ellen Foster, the i'm.
ported orator Of the 6. 0. p. Of Idaho,
says:
"Silver Is Of no consequences in
this fight-let silver go-let every.
thing 90, bat save the Republican
party"
The Idaho Herald says: We wish
to introduce to the morally de-
PRAYED voters of Idaho, (if there are
any such) "Can-Can Mac.," the Re
publican nominee for governor.
He deserves kind treatment at the
hands of the nearest jag cure insti-
tute.
The San Francisco Examiner
seems likely to become . Populist
organ. No other party than the
Populist has argued in favor of the
government owning and operating
railroads, but owing to the fact that
during tho recent labor strikes Of
the A. r. U. to remove Pullman
palace cars from their handling, the
government having taken sides BY
bringing the regular army into tie
field to make the strikers yield to
the great corporations, has excited
the Examiner to wrath.-Ioscow
Times Democrat.
The demand for q return of free
coinage will prove irresistible BY
and by. It is growing every day,
and in the very near future the pol.
iticians will discover that it is the
leading issue and must be disposed
of. 1t would be better If the leaders
of both Of the great parties would
recognize the fact that the Wall
street journals do not represent the
real sentiment of the country and
by promptly putting through free.
coinage bill take money question
out of politics, but if they fail to
do so the people will be apt to find
new set Of leaders who will feel
and understand the pulse of the
country better than those now run.
Mug affairs.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
The Oriental War.

Japan and China are on the eve
Of . great battle, 80 the japanese
consul informed . New York Tri.
bune reporter August 18th. Asan,
which will b the scene Of the most
memorable battle in the history oi
the Orient, 10 = small seaport on
the coast Of Corea.
The battle which IL pending will
doubtless be the Marathon of the
east, for the contest will b waged
both on sea and shore.
There are about 5000 Chinese
troops, and = squadron Of twenty
ships are in port.
Japan has about 100, 900 men
undsr arms, and about 425, 600 O00
1t command, and leading capitalists
Of the empire have subscribed no..
COO 600.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01

In British Columbia q prospectoI
is required to take out license,
which costs him IS, and he pays
$3.50 for recording his claim. He
is allowed to make two locations in
a district. Claims are located 1900
feet square aud no discovery is nee.
essary before location is made. A
discovery must be made, however,
within Is days after the date Of
the location. One hundred dollars
must be expended on each claim
every year. When $500 worth Of
work has been done on q claim q
crown grant, equivalent to our
patent, can be secured for about
500. After that the government
requires the payment of go year
on each claim.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01

Tho st. Louis Globe Democrat
says: There isn't enough Of the
Chicago platform left to make q
gavel for the presiding officer OF
q Democratic convention" The
planks have been used to save the
country from drowning in the sea
of bankruptcy with which the Re-
publicans have plunged it.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
Hs Didn't Do = Thing

but make the trip to Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific 4 Northwestern
Line. Whyi Time the quickest, solid
yestibulsd train, no change Of coach 1t
tho Missouri River. Through drst and
second class Slespers and Dining Cars.
For full information call on or address
G. r. Bradt Agent U. p. System, Ketch
um. Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01

Couut des Carrots and party have
rived at Boise and will shortly
t.o;n their hunt in Idaho. The
i;.,;neuished Nimrods would do
~,ll to visit the Wood River coun.
,,y where tho finest hunting ground
!, the state is to be found.