davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

=, I met here DR.. r. B. Epting, for
merly Of this county. He enjoys a
large practice and the good opinion Of
the people of the town. 1t is pleas
ure to a Newberrian to find Newberry
boys always at the front wherever one
goes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

I love the home of my childhood
and the folks who live there. Ilove
to go there. I love to get out in the
country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

The old school house has been torn
down and an elegant and modern build
ing stands on the spot. The Presby-
terians, Methodists, A. r. Presbyte-
rians and Catholics have all built new
and elegant church buildings. The
Presbyterian church is one of the
handsomest in the State. tits a beauty
and cost SIS, 200.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

Abbeyille seems to be the home of
Judges. It was the home of Judges
Wsrdlaw and Thompson. Then Judge
Cothran lives there, and Judge Nc
Gowan. And the reformers have not
sighted her, for from here hail Judges
Gary and Benet. Judge Benet, how
ever, will move away.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-10

The G. G.. & n. Railroad has done
nauch to build up Abbeville. And
those vestibuled trains on that road
are beauties. What pity Newberry
let that road pass around her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
choir was of high order Of excellence,
and the congregation tested the ca
pacity of the church.
CHILDKEN's DAY.
Interesting Services at Third Prssby'
terrain Church-At other Churches

Interesting Services at Third Prssby'
terrain Ohurch-At Other Churches
THE annual observance Of Children's
Day was never more elaborate and beau
tiful at the Third Presbyterian Church
than yesterday. The Sunday school
scholars rendered an excellent pro-
gramme of music, recitatlous and ad-
dresses, and the attendance Of parents
and friends was very large. The de-
coratious in flowers and evergreens were
very tasteful.
A large congregation listened to Rev.
Affords morning sermon upon Les
sons from the great painting The
Morning OF the Cruclfxion. His
text was taken from Luke 23:32-"And
when they were come 10 the place
which is called Calvary, then they cru
Gifted him." He said thoughts are ex-
pressed commonly by word painting; by
the use Of the hammer and chisel upon
the rough stone; by the painters brush
on the canvass. Perhaps the most
vivid way to express thought, so as to
leave the deepest impression, is by the
artists brush. No artist can rise higher
than his ideal, and those who have
aimed at divinity, have scared highest.
One OF three great pictures pre-
sented in this country, which touch
ed the speakers soul more than all 9TH
ers, because they had Christ as the CEN
trail figure, was "The Morning OF tho
Crucihxion," lately exhibited in this
city.
The painting has already made the
artist famous. His conception OF the
Lord Jesus Christ is grand. Mr.. Cooper
has broken from that prevailing notion
among artists that Christ, In appear
ance was a woman, and has made Him
what He really is-a strong man. The
artists of the past have presented Him
as a woman, to magnify His gentleness.
But the most powerful things best dis
play gentleness. The gentleness OF a
lion stands out in bold relief, in con-
trast with its ferocity. The gentleness
of brave general is more noticeable
than that of mother. The stronger
you make Christ appear, the more strik-
ing is His gentleness. Christ's face is
the very mirror Of His noble soul, while
the emotions OF those about Him are
faithfully depicted.
Mr.. Afford then spoke OF six elements
of soul that were depicted on the face
of the SaviOr-glory, resignation, pity,
forgiveness, supplication, courage and
majesty. He showed that these ele-
ments were found in Christ's life, and
would naturally be found in his face.
He closed: "In the judgment you and
| will stand face to face with the great
Judge aud read in that countenance
either our condemnation or forgive
neoss."
Chidren's Day was observed yester-
day at the English Lutheran church,
where the exercises are always OF a very
pleasing nature. In the afternoon the
SABBATH School room, handsomely deco
rated with flowers and festoons OF ever
green, was well filled and an excellent
musical and literary programme was
rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
The Sixteenth commencement Exercises
Begun.

Begun.
SUecislto the REGISTER.
MARIETTA, ONO, June 1O.-The six
teenth annual commencement exercises
OF Marietta College began this morning
with the annual BaccGlaureate sermon,
which was delivered by President j. W..
Simpson.
The exercises, which will last through
Thursday, will be of unusual interest
this year because Of the extensive and
varied programme.
The slXtieth commencement finds
Marietta College wearing her age well.
She is in healthier state in every way
than she has been for years and her
outlook is gratifying.
A new feature this year is the hrst
commencement exercises OF Marietta
College for women, coordinate insti-
tuition which is now part OF the COL
lege in its way.
At the Congregational Church to-day
DR.. Simpson preached StOng sermon
TO the graduating class. The evening
exercises included a mastery sermon
before the Y. NJ. c. A.. delivered by
Or. G. = Burroughs, Pm. D., ID. d.,
president Of Wabash College, Indiana.
The programme for Monday is varied.
The day will be devoted to the annual
field day sports aud two ball games be-
tween the college teams OF Marietta
and Bethany colleges. In the evening
the prize defamation contest for the
Freshmen and Sophomore classes will
come off
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

The David Hahne Sports challenge
the Reed Bakery Juniors for game Of
ball next Saturday afternoon on the b.
& o. grounds for stake.
The Balzer Juniors would like to hear
from the Kraus Bros. for game Sun
day afternoon, on the Reymann grounds.
Answer through the REGISTER.
The L. Z. Zane Juniors, of Glendale,
defeated the Moundsville Glass House
nine on the home grounds, yesterday
afternoon, by score OF 25 to a. The
feature OF the game was O'Nei's home
run for Glendale.
Yesterday afternoon there was one OF
the most interesting ball games OF the
season on the Riverside grounds, and II
was witnessed by fully 1900 persons.
The contest was between the Mozarts
and the Irwins. The score was 10 to Is
IN favor of the Mozarts. This makes
the first time this year the Irwins have
been fairly beaten, and the Mozarts
have not lost a game thus far. Steven
son, Hawkins and Chambers acted as
the battery for the Twins, and Powell
and Johnson for the Mozarts, Strobe,
Powell and Nolte, Of the Mozarts, made
home runs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
BISHOP VATTERSON
DEDICATED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST.
ANTHONY OF PADUA'
In Bridgeport Yesterday = Confirmation Admins
tered BY Bishop DOnahue-FlOwsr Day Xxx
srcisss-Rev Affords Discourse

The dedication of the church OF St.
Anthony Of Padua, in Bridgeport, took
place yesterday morning between the
hours of nine aud twelve o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Watterson, of the diocese OF
Columbus, assisted by Dean M. A.
Hartnedy, of Steubenville, and the par
ish pri est, Rev, Father Weigand'
After the early mass the dedicatory
exercises commenced and continued
until 1O:45 o'clock when the doors o!
the church were opened and the hand
some new ediice was soon filled. High
mass was then celebrated by Dean
Hartnedy after which Bishop waiter
son delivered an instructive on DIS
course. His text was taken from the
13Ist Psalm in which are found the
following Words
David prayeth that his suit may De
acceptable, his conscience sincere, ana
his life safe from snareS."
These lines, he said, may justly De
realized by us to-day as we are dedlcat'
ing this new tabernacle. The dedlca-
ton was a reverent, august and sacred
duty. The interest manifested In erect
ing the temple has been apparent ana
to-day we look with pride at It's dedlca'
ton. Congregations were estaoIlsheu
by God TO be composed of human be-
ings. The word of God being heard by
his disciples in turn made them the
followers Of God. This then required
the institution of houses for worship
and these are churches to honor the
Lord.
The many hardships met in erecting
q church is what we must overcome.
After completion Of the foundation
the corner stone is laid and the great
work of erecting the church for dedl'
cation then begins. To the congrega'
ton of the church much credit is due,
that hardship had been overcome and
to-day YOU sit in the church which will
be YOUR future comfort. The church 10
which your children wilt be stamped
with the religious seal, the church IN
which they will be joined in the holy
bands of wedlock-what bright future
lOOnS up UCIOLo OOu 40 'No'N I'M
tions are made. This church is for you
and your posterity.
Father Weigand and his assistants
are to be warmly congratulated tol
erecting such a neat edifce. Its archi'
tectural beauty and appointments are
as pretty and neat as any church OF 1t:
size in the diocese, The location is de-
lightful, overlooking the valley below.
In conclusion, the bishop explained
the religious symbols in the church and
their significance. He asked the con
gregation to continue in the path they
were pursuing and their rewards there
after would be abundant.
The afternoon services commenced a.
2:3O o'clock, the Bishop administering
the sacrament of confirmation to ovel
sixty persons, and a class from Bellair'
numbering about twenty. The Bishop
delivered a sermon to the confirmation
class. The exercises for the day were
then concluded with vespers and bene
diction. The attendance at the services
was very large, standing room being a
a premium in the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
CONFIRMATION BY BISHOP DONA-
HUE
At st. Alphonsus and Immaculate Con-
ception Churches.

At ST. Alphonsus and immaculate Con-
ception Churches.
Yesterday morning and afternoon Rt.
Rev. Bishop j. P. Donahue admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation to
large classes at the Church Of the I'm
naculate Conception and st. Alphonsus
Church. He occupied the pulpits in
those churches for the first time since
his conservation and the congregations
we're unusually large at the services at
which he ofiiciated.
At the early mass at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, the Rt.
Rev. Bishop gave the class OF boys and
girls holy communion for the first time,
and gave them a simple explanation OF
the Sacrament. At high mass, at ten
o'clock, there was not vacant seat In
the church, and many persons stood In
the sises. The classes which have been
receiving instruction from Father Null
len for a number of weeks, wers con-
tirmed by the RI. Rev. Bishop. The
ceremony was impressive. The girls,
with pure white dresses, wells and
wreaths, and the BOYS all dressed In
black, made beautiful appearance
After administering the Sacrament the
BISHOP preached q sermon, portion OF
which was devoted TO an explanation OF
the Sacrament of confirmation, by
which those receiving it are made SOL
diers in the army OF Christ. An inter
esting feature Of the services was the
special music which was rendered by
the choir.
The classes were composed Of the fol-
lowing named misses and masters:
Mary Laflamm, Mary killeen, Margue-
rite Ennis, Elizabeth Altmyer, Adrian
Tice, Alice Allen, Mary Grogan, Mary
Gouldan, Mary Weidner, Catherine
Dsylin, Catherine MINIS, Ella MINIS,
Mary Lang, Marguerite Alderman,
Annie Marcus, Ella McCready, Ella
Rose Stella Newman, Charlotte Hand
schumacher, Sarah Mclaughlin, Annie
Garrison, Kate Quinn, Mary j. Liston,
Catherine Fischer, Alice Gallagher,
and Amelia Wilszweski; and
Masters John Auber, John Normile,
Jobn Grogan, John Otte, Thomas Camp
bell. Francis Niggermeyer, Oliver Hey
man. James Giclin, August Walk, Jos.
CIarkson, Robert Lee, Leo Tice, Fran
els HacKenberg, James Null, James
Mclaughlin, John Grammer, Charles
Murphy, Lawrence Clarke, Walter
Rose, John Gallagher, Walter Burke.
At Vespers ~ three O'Clock In the al
ternoou, a solemn procession OF the
Rlessed Sacrsment, by the priest, &C
olytes and sodalities, took place.
After taking dinner, the Ri Rev.
Rishop was escorted to st. Alphonsus
church, where he administered conhr-
nation to q large class, Including \
number of adults. The music By the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Anti-Cirnr.tre A.,nnIntion.

CHICAGO, June 10.-At large gath
erIng of the enemies Of vice, and par
ticularly OF cigarettes, in this city this
afternoon, steps were taken for an or
ganlzed fight against the papered weed.
As result Of the meeting the National
Anti-Cigsretts Association was formed.
which is planned for world
wide institution. 1t is formed
under the auspices Of the National
Missionary Evangelical Association
ana steps will at once be taken TO spread
the new society all over the country.
The officers for the association for the
first year are: President, Mrs. +. V.
Waite: President, NJ. l.. p. Cut
ting; Secretary, Mrs. NJ. II. Patterson;
National Organizer and Lecturer, Mrs.
NJ T.. ID, Gilmore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
BIG cARSre1E rusCHAsE.
The Oliver Iron Nine said to have BE
Bought

DULUTH, MINI, June 10.-A large
interest in the Oliver mine has just
been bought, it Is said, on the best au-
thOrity, by the Carnegie Steel Company,
Of Pittsburg. With the Carnegie people
and the Oliver Iron and Steel Com
pany owning the oliver mine, IL Is not
outside the possibilities that the mine
may send out great deal more ore
than the Norrie ever did. Some OF the
owners of the mine claim that there are
not less than $4,000, 900 tons in the mine
and the State lease to the property Is
only for twenty years.
Another important matter In connec-
ton with the trade is the probable con-
solidation OF the Chaplin and the Ham
ilton and Ludington mines at Iron
Mountain, Mich. The Chaplin is being
largely worked and the others can and
will be, though now idle.
The Dunn mine, the original Schles-
niger property, has also been started
uD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.

Daily ChronicIs of the MOvSment OF
Individuals.
Speeial to tbs Rs0ts!e".
NEW YORK, June 10.-C. NJ. Hart, OF
Wheeling, is at the Hoffman House.
William Queal, of Grafton, is at the
Mcclure.
S. Federman, Of Claysville, is regis
tered at the Stamm.
he. Sherrard, OF Steu0enville, was
In the city yesterday.
w. H. Hazard, champion beef killer
Of the world, is at the Mcclure.
C. S. Frnt and lady, OF st. Glars
Vile were in the city yesterday.
August Hembrecht, OF South Jacob
street, is worse in his attack OF illness.
Mrs. William Rose, Of South Chap
line street, has bad attack OF typhoid
fever.
Alexander Wiley, of New York city,
is visiting William Hall, Of 3s42 Jacob
street
Mrs. John McCready, of South Chap
line street, is I'll with bad attack OF
typhoid fever.
J. V. Gavin, the merchant, Of South
EofF street, who suffered recent acct
dent, is able to be out again,
John C. Devine, the real estate man,
is home from trip to Marshall county,
whore he visited many OF his friends.
w. w. Henderson and A. C. Scrog-
gins. of Moundsville, and c. w. Snider'
of Slstersville, were at the Van Keuren
yesterday.
Prof Thomas Rainbow and w. A.
Vance. the we'll known insurance men,
are home from one Of the most pleasant
visits to Ohio.
SrAMM:-J. E. McEldowney, New
MartinsviIle; w. G. Davis, Parkers-
burg: ". K. Duty, Pennsboro; and Ii.
Gaines, Grafton.
Samuel Wallace, one Of the best
known among the motormen OF the
street railway, is on duty again AFTER
the recent accident he suffered.
BEHLER- S. Caldwell, Parkers-
burg; VIII II. Johnson and W. ). To-
giles, Warrington; H. II. Mercer, CIarks-
burg, and James Clifton, Burton
DR.. w. f. Crow. of Glen Easton, a re-
cent graduate Of the Electric College OF
Cincinnati, is the guest OF DR.. j. h.
Manley, of South Chaplne street.
ST. CHARLEs:-C. T. Price, Mounds
vile; II. E. Afford, Parkersburg; j. A.
Phillips, Sistersville; S. II. Collins,
Warrington, and l. J. Mars, Parkers-
burg.
WIypsoR-Robert McEIdowneV, New
Martinsyille: w. Z. Gibson, SIstersyi!le;
Mrs. J. w. Rendale, Charleston; FRANK
Gavin and wife, Warrington, and W.
II. Gillespie, SistersVllle.
Mcclure: ]. Carl Vance, ClsrksourE;
John Il. Love, Grafton; S. Reinheimer
and wife, Cameron; Rev. c. {. Moore,
Petersburg; and Samuel Sarratt, Geo.
V. Brown and George Miskirm, Man
niDgton.
John H. Holt, q prominent lawyer OF
Huntington, aHd one OF the cnlei coun-
sci in West Virginia for the Norfolk q
Western Railway Company, returns to
Huntington to-day after few days
snent here with Mrs. Holt and children
who are visiting at the home oil }. ID.
Ewing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
Terse Expressions from the Press on
Matters CONCERNING West VirginiAns
Particularly.
NInClanrhnrtr a Candtdate.

mcClauSnerty u Oauulualo-
It is now stated as fact that Judge
r. C. McClaugherty is candidate TO
succeed Hon. John d. Anderson, in
Congress from this district. If this is
so, Hon. John d. had better look to his
laurels. For their is no man in the
district who stands higher morally nor
Intellectually than Judge McClaugh-
erty. He is a just Judge in the true
sense Of the term aud if he has made
an enemy since he has been on the
bench it has been because OF his strict
adherence to justice aud right and such
an enemy only adds TO his popularity.
We know Of no man who is so phenom-
enally popular and If he is in the race
we believe that he will 90 TO the con-
vention with solid delegation from
every county south Of the KanaWha
river, which, with the help he can get
from the other side of the river, will In
sure his nomination.
The people Of the Judges judicial
Circuit woul prefer to have him remain
upon the bench, but II he wants TO go
to Congress it is safe TO say that they
will give him their enthusiastic support
Boone Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
The Attack Commenced.

There are sure and unmistakable
signs that the campaign is about to
open. The Republican press has COM
menced an attack on the State institu-
tions. They always base their attacks
on information from such sources as the
Wheeling hltcIligenccr had when it tore
up the State prison management a few
DAYS ago. But the Warden sileRced
their batteries from that direction, and
il will now be necessary for them to ap-
plv to others than eX-convicts for am
munitiOn. -MOundSUUie Echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
whole Family Poisoned.

BEISBANE, QUEENSLAND, June TO-
A sad tragedy has occurred al Mary
borough, the chief town OF March cOun-
", this colony. A woman gave aQuan-
tity Of carboliC acid TO each of her five
children and then took fatal dose of
the poison herself. Before medical as
sistance could be had the woman and
four Of the children were dead, but the
physicians succeeded in saving the life
of the fifth child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

THE bin introduced by Senator
ALLEN, OF Nebraska, which prohibits
any senator or Representative from
dealing ih speculative stocks, the value
Of which bay in any manner depend
upon a vac Of Congress, the penalty
-videds being expulsion from his seat
ress, together with indictment,
necessary measure, but it will
average mind that this grave
ready provided for 10 the
moral law which governs
It's enactment, 10 strikes
imply be a standing rehec-
ne honor OF mem bers of Con
would accomplish nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Got on Light.

Last Wednesday night about eleven
o'clock VIII Beck was COINS up Second
street, Martins Ferry, when two
men Jumped out Of the oil shops
in the rear Of the c. & P.freight
depot and demanded his money.
He gave them fifty cents saying that
was all be had. They appeared to be
satisfied and did not further modest him.
Had they searched him they would have
found S25G which he carried in his nip
pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
DIED.

wAYMAN-Saturday morning, June 9th,
1884, at 80 o'clock, SARAH ANN, wife OF Martin
4. WAymsn, in her 72d year.
Funeral services at the family residence, No.
lO9 Fourteenth street, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends OF family respectfully Invited
to attend. Interment private at Greenwood
cemetery.
WAGENER-saturday morning. June eth,
1885, at $50 o'clock, HENRY WAGNER, In his
9th year.
Funeral services a. residence OF his father.
No pa Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon
at o'clock Friends Of family respectfully ia
vitsd 70 attend Intsrment at Peninsula Gem
eteFy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Governor Mac Uorkio Commended.

The civil powers seem TO be made
quate to cope with the lawlessness OF
che coal strikers aud their sympathiz-
ers. In number Of mining districts
anarchy rules instead of law and order.
Where the state guards have been put
on duty 10 sustain the majesty Of the
law, they prove to be only play toy In
the hands of the strikers. The failure
Of the militia is largely due TO the lack
OF backbone in the state governors.
Governor MacCorkle has proved hlm-
self an exception. His prompt action
this far has saved the state OF west
Virginia the humiliation Of being
ranked with states that have failed to
enforce law and order Mo1ndSUtlIe
Echo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
PROPOSALS.
WANTED.

WANTED FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR
w restaurant. Apply 10 7. J. c.. white
Front 1875 Market street. lulOdfeq
IATANTED-A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS Man
w 20 represent " as agent IN introducing
and selling our Asphalt Paints and Asphalt
Roofing. Three colors, red, brown and blarx.
SAMPLES catalogue and personal letter free.
The ARMITAGE MFG co. 800 20 1870 Will
ianIburg Ave, Richmond, Va. my29sodtgss
HAHTED-sALESHAE; SALARY FROM
w start, permanent place. BROWN BROS.
co. Eurserymen. Rochester, n. Y. na2N.~.ssb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Stenmshin Arrtvals

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Arrived-La
Bretagne, from Havre; Loeb Lomond,
from Rotterdam; Mohawk, from Lon
don: WeSer, from Naples.
HAvRE, June lO-Arrived-La Bour-
gOgue, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.-Arriyed-
Saale, from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11
Yn.tsrdnr 80 -.

There was a large attendance at
Wheeling Park, yesterday, and a
very enjoyable time was spent
nv the visitors. The Opera House band
Tered q choice programme, and the
vas passed most agreeaolY By all.
especially strangers saw the
limo for the first time, and were
their praise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

REPUBLICAN platforms these days are
devoted mainly 20 dsnunciatiOns Of
Democracy. Democrats can stand 10
since nothing better than Republican
ism is offered as a substitute,