davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27
A VERY LIVELY SHOWER,
Il Dashing Itain After n Hot and Dusty
Duy-Ths Streets Flooded,

Dny-Tho Streets Flooded.
Last night about II o'clock d very
heavy rain began, just in time to catch
the audience coming from tho CON.
mencomcnt in tho Opera House, and
very few in tho audience had umbrellas.
Nobody had enough confidence in the
governments weather forecast to carry
III umbrella on such q pleasant even.
ing, after u c~loudlcss day. The mer-
curry in tho thermometer got up 10 81
yesterday, and the dust OH the streets
was something terrible.
After the rain did begin, however, 1t
increased in force and volume until au
old.iime storm prevailed. 1t did not
Last long. but while it did it amounted
almost to n cloud burst. Tho streets
leading down from the hills wore flood
ed in n few minutes, and large Quauti-
ties OF mud and debris washed down.
Market street ut Twelfth, Fourteenth
and Sixteenth was converted into Il
series OF little lakes. On Sixteenth cross
ties were washed some distance. Street
crossings were rendered impossible,
and for n half square above Sixteenth
street Market street was covered with
water several inches deep. A number
OF cellars were flooded by the muddy
tide, which ovorfowed tho curb and in
many cases left miniature sand bars on
the sidewalk.
After the hardest rain was over SOW.
eral pretty bard showers fell. II the
rain was at all general it did II world OF
good. 1t was 1t lcast sufficient to
dilute the filth in Wheeling creek,
wash the streets pretty clean and flush
the sewers, and that is much to be
thankful for.
On Tuesday afternoon a very heavy
rain prevailed a fow miles east OF tho
city which was not experienced in town.
and last nights storm may have been
similarly confined as to its extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

with friends md relatives, woro hand.
somelv and ,Rs,efully decorated with
large sweeping palms and, potted plants,
the artistic arrangement adding much
to tho natural surroundings.
Promptly Mt tho hour fixed tho bride
alfred in n gown OF white duchesse
satin. and diamond brooch ornament,
tho gift OF tho groom, entered tho par
lors on his arm whore they wcre met
by tho Rev. DR.. d. a. Cunningham,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church.
The bride, who is M exceedingly lovely
young Lady, made q most handsome ap.
pearance in tho full bloom Of her
womanhood. After the ceremony was
over the bridal party and assembled
guests sat down to IN elegant rejection
prepared by caterer Durat. Prof. Kill.
myer presided at the piano during tho
evening.
Among tho guests from abroad were
Miss Flora Hall, sister OF tho groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Petit, Of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. prush and daughter and
Mrs. William Reed, also Of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laughlin and Mrs.
James, OF Moundsville. The bride Is
ono OF Whceiing's most charming
daughters, and she carries with her to
her new home the most cordial good
wishes OF u large circle OF friends and
acquaintances. She received many
costly and serviceable presents, n most
substantial evidence OF the esteem in
which she is held.
The groom Is q popular young bust.
ness man connected with the Argand
Refining Company, Of Marietta. Ohio.
The couple took tho midnight
train over the Baltimore Il Ohio road
aud will spend their honeymoon in
eastern cities and at the seashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

tho groom and his bcst man, Mr.. Otms.
by M%cCammon. his nephew, OF Wash.
lngton. D. Q. Whilo tho beautiful
Epiacopal service was boing performed
by Rov. Dr.. Il. Rush Swopc, rector, IA.
sisted BY Rov. Samuel Maxwell, Of Glcn
Cove, Long Island, tho choir. with organ
accompaniment, sang softly tho well
known wedding march from %IOhongrin.
Tho ceremony over, tho bridal party 70.
tired, preceded BY tho vested choir
chanting n occasional,
A course wedding breakfast and 70.
ception was given at tho homo OF tho
brides parents, on Twelfth street,
whore tho largcst hospitality vac dis.
pensGd. Tho Interior OF tho house was
deliberately decorated with choice flow.
crs and plants. Anentito room was oc.
cuplcd with tho display OF tho wedding
presents, which were rich In design aud
in groat variety and %protusion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcknight took tho 3:55
train ovor tho Panhandle for n tour Of
tho eastern cities and tho sea shore.
Before leaving Mrs. Mcknight pro-
sentod tho bridesmaids with handsome
souvenirs. Tho bride was ono of tho
most attractive aud popular members
OF Wheeling society, and sllo muy be
fully assured that hqr absence from tho
circle which she go much adorned will
BIO deeply regretted, but with her de-
parturc she is followed with the sincercst
wishes for her future happiness. Mr..
Mcknight Ia Il w~ell-known young bust.
ness man of Pittsburgh. n member OF
tho firm of Mcknight & Mattern.
Last evening Mr.. 3. X. McAlcchcn,
the brides brother. gave n brilliant re-
coption to sho guests from abroad.
They wore Mre. Sarah Mcknight,
mother Of the groom. Mrs. William
Watson and son, OF Pittsburgh; Miss
Hazlctt aud Miss Reed. Of Washington,
Pa; Mrs. Sarah Patterson and Miss
Patterson, New York; Rev. Samuel
Maxwell. OF Glen Cove. Long Island;
Mis-. Nathan Whiting and Mrs. George
Rose, Sewicklcy, Pa. Mrs. Kato Caldwell,
Ennis, Texas; Mrs. Roscman Gardner,
S;eubonvillc, O.; Mrs. Charles Milton.
Miss Euston. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Louise
Clark. Louisville. KY, and Mrs. Rudolph
%FleIshman, Cairo. Egypt. Tho music
was furnished by the Opera House
orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

Ono,oi tho most beautiful and fash.
ionablo weddings that has over taken
place In Wheeling was solcmnizod Mt ST.
Matthews Protestant Episcopal church
at noon yesterday, In tho marriage Of
Miss Lydia Mary McMcchen, only daugh.
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. McMechon,
ofNo. 100 Twelfth s,root, to Mr.. 7. Reed
Mcknight, Of Pittsburgh. There wcro
many incidentals that conspirod to
mako tho ceremony tho most attractive
that has over boon witnessed In this
city. Tho admission to tho church was
by card, which prevented tho capacity
OF tho cdilico from being oyertaxcd, and
although tho auditorium was filled by
tho hidden guests thcr0 was no disCom-
fort. Tho management was perfect.
Tho church was haudsomOlyand tasto-
fully enriched with q proiusion OF floral
decorations, and tho llmy summer garb
and color oil the audience formed n most
pleasant picture OF cool tints and hues
that woto soothing to tho oyo. Aud
whca tho midday sun OF n bright June
day shot its rays through tho stained
glass. windows 1t enveIopcd all lin
color's %wondrous robe" Tho scene was
indeed beautiful.
Tho distinctive innovation OF the
wedding ceremony, one OF tho pleasing
effects. and used for tho first time in
Wheeling, was tho service OF tho full
vca,ed choir. At tho hour set ior tho
nuptials tho sonorous tones OF tho or.
gan announced tho approaching en-.
trance OF tho bridal party. and when
the doors were opened tho vested
choir moved slowly up tho centre aisle
informing Il professional hymn, followed
by tho wedding party, the bride
leaning on hor fathers arm. Her
gown was OF white satin, trimmed
with point lace, veil and diamond orna'
ments. Miss McNlcchon also wore q
rare lace collar OF most tender a~ssocia-
tons, 1t having been worn ut the we'd
ding OF her grandmother and mother.
She carried q prayer book.
The maid OF honor was Miss Florence
Mcknight, OF Pittsburgh. sister OF the
groom, and the bridesmaids Miss Nc
Cannon, Miss Edith n. McCammon, oil
Washington, b. c.; Miss katherine
Clark. OF Louisville. Ky; Miss Bessie
Lee Barkley, Miss Mamie l. Patterson
aud Miss Katherine Hazlett. OF Wheel.
ing. The costumes OF the bridesmaids
were white organize and silk. They car.
riod bouquets OF sweet peas.
The ushers were Henry Mcknight,
John Wilson Atwood, B. Campbell
lakewell and Alexander S. Howard, OF
Pittsburgh. and Edward b. Franzheim
and j. n M%cAiechcn.
At the chancci tho bride was mot hv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

Wo authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for.
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. Ii you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat OF.
chest trouble, and will use this remedy.
US directed, giving it u fair trial, and,
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not mako this offer did.
We not know that Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottle frees at tho Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store Large size 5Oa,
uiSI a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27
THEY COME WITH JUNE.
a Brilliant Wedding at st, Matt.
how's Episcopal Church.
M'kNIGHT-MNECHEN NUPTIALS

Ono OF tho Siost Attractive Core.
monies Ever Witnessed IN Wheel.
ing-Thc Pleasing Innovation IN tho
Services of tho Vested Cholr-Two
Elegant Receptions Follow ut tho
Residence oftho Brides Paronts-h
Boantiiul Homo Wedding ut tho
Residence u MIR. aud Mrs. James
Robinson Last Nieht-Marringo of
Their Daughter Miss Ncllio LOWS
Robinson to Mr.. James Edwin Hall,
orsomorsot, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

Mr.. Bennett II. Gilbert, a well.known
insurance man, and Miss Susie Vollz. OF
North Wheeling, werc married at the
Cathedral parlors yesterday by Rev.
AlcDermott.
At the home OF the brides parents on
Fifteenth street last evening. Mr..
Julius G. Kaiser, Of Chicago, and Mics
Annie NJ. Hoffman, were united in
marriage by Rev. William Werder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27
iIALL.IiOBISSOS.

a Handsome Home Wedding Celebrated
Mt tho Residence OF AIr. james Robinson
Last Evening.
Last eveningn at $50 o'clock II OF the
pret.iest homo wedding ceremonies that
was evor celebrated in tho city was SOL
emnizcd at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson, No. III Chap.
line street, being the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Nellie Lovis Robinson,
TO Mr.. James Edwin Hall. Of Somerset,
Ohio. The nnrlnrs. which were crowded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

When occasion demands its use. try
De Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. It ia
cooling to burns. stops pain instantly,
cleanscs, n perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles.
Logan Drug Co.. Wheeling. W. Va, b.
+. Peabody. Bcnwood, and Bowie & Co.,
bridegroom, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe il, a
saie and reliable remedy. It's good
effects are shown at uuco in cases OF
Cholera Morbus and similar complaints.
Logan Drug ca, Wheeling, W. Va, B.
+. Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie & Co,
.B%ridpenort. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

THERE is great danger in ~neslecting
collie. cholera and similar complains.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
found in De Wits Collie aud Cholera
Cure. ' osan Drug Co.. Wheeling. W.
Va, B. +. Peabody, Bcnwood, and Bowie
& Co., bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

CuAurAuoUA LAKE, Cambridgeboro.
Saegertown, can BIO reached in a few
hours from the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling railway aud its connexions.
Consult local agents for rates and
iii trough time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

HAVE you seen the new line Of G.
hole Torch Light Stoves made by 3.
Fisher. Don't buy until you do. Ask
your dealer for them. IrHas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-27

81 Round Trip to S;ieEcrtown and Cam.
bridge, Pa, from Wheeling.
Tourists tickets now on salo over
Pennsylvania lines via Pittsburgh and
Shonango. For details SEQ ]. G. ToMlIS-
son, Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
No STRIKE IS ON
Great Northern Officials Assert with
Unanimity that There Will
BE No Trouble.
GOODWIN JAILED AT KALISPELL
Bridge Fired at Columbia Fails-Tel-
egraph Wires Cut at Havre
-Warren's Talk.
BY Associated Pre- ss.

BY Associated Press.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Great Northern
officials assert with unanimity that they
have no advices indicating strike along
their line ,either now or in the near future.
"We are ready for one should it come,
and it may be depended upon that we
will fight strike to the end," said one
of the officials this morning.
At the general managers Office the
suggestion of strike was considered
unworthy of consideration and General
Manager Warren said there was abso-
luteIy nothing new in the situation, furth-
er than that there will be no strike. He
reiterated tho declaration that the en-
ployes of the company have no griev-
ance or complaint and that the company
does not propose to bother with any
committee that is made up of men not
in the employ of the company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
ALL SORTS OF CYCLISTS.

Tho bicycle moves with less friction
than any other vehicle on earth.
Tho phenomenal feat Of riding 529B
miles within the ri hours was accom-
plished at Paris OH Sept s by Hurot.
French rivals fight shy of each other,
and frequently allow themselves 70 be
beaten il the trial heats to avoid meet
Ing i'll the final.
Papicr racho is a new material used
in constructing bicycles, and it seems
they stand the wear and tear Of heavy
road WOE. very well.
Cyclists are cautioned to sec that
their shoe laces are firmly fastened be
fore mounting AS i'll skating, loose
lace may cause bad fall.
French racing men during election
time earn considerable money carrying
to voters the varIOus printed appeals oI
the cand dates up fOr olacrlon
The German army is to sp"nd 100, coo
marks for bicycles this year. Two
wheels are assigned to each battalion
for work formerly done by mounted
ordcrllCs.
The worlds hour record is now held
by Michael. the Welsh midget, who, at
Paris, recently roGe 28 miles, l,o"i
yards. NIicHaol is l9ycTS old. He has
ridden wheel four years.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
CONSIDERABLE STRIKE TALK.
But Very Little Sign of u Strike in Thi,
Vicinity Yesterday.

Butvery Little Sign of u Strike in Thi,
Vicinity Yesterday.
The report became current upon the
street Monday morning that strike
was on all along the main line of the
Great Northern and that the tie-up was
complete. Some said that the walk out
took place at - o'clock Sunday; some
said at u o'clock Sunday night. In
short, there were all sorts of reports
The wires were down east and west,
This made it impossible to solve the un-
certainty during the forenoon. 1t was
not possible to find a railroad employa
who could give any definite information.
The local railroad officials were seen
They stated that everything was mov,
ing in the same old way along the Mon
tana Central and that they had no rca,
son to expect anything else. If there
was a strike on the main line they had
heard nothing of it. Passengers who
came in on yesterday morn
ing's west bound train had no
information regarding a tie up. When
the wires were restored it soen appeared
from answers to inquiries sent to various
points that trains were running as usual.
The complaints of the committee which
were sent to ST. Paul we're stated in Sun
days TRIBUNE. President Hill took the
position that the committee was neither
made up of employees nor accredited rep
resentatives Of the employees, and on
these grounds refused to receive them.
AS far as the information of The TRIB.
UNE goes, there is no probability of
strike on the Montana Central. Many
employees are of the opinion that it is
very inopportune time for striking, even
upon the supposition that Mr.. H'll has
not lived up to the contract signed in
May, 1894.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
TALE Of CONSTABLE AND BOAR
Constable Morgan Realizes the Dan.
gers that Environ Il Constable
Discharging His Duties.
Has an Exciting and Not Altogether
Pleasant Experience with
Sportive POrker.

Public Office is not in every case a
private snap, and the truth Of this prop
ostion will be affirmed and sworn to by
Constable Morgan, VINO has mad more
than one disagreeabe experience in the
discharge of his official duties. Iester-
day he was given an execution to levy
involving the possession OF boar be-
longing to Mr. or Mrs. Julius Raids.
This gentle animal, it appears from the
officers story, was once the property of
George Warner who sold hlm to Raids
for go In the course of the bargaining
Warner, in moment of enthusiasm. de-
cared that the animal he had for sale
would weigh 500 pounds when ii Vas
years old. This remark was an uEfOrt-
unate one. Raids took the pig, but didn't
pay the SO, aud, as time went on, and
the creditor became urgent for his so
bill, Raids refused to pay on the ground
tAat the pig. notwithstanding gener-
GUS course of diet, gave no indication Of
the promised weight of 800 pounds. IL"
also refused to give up the animal on the
ground that Re had fed him annut SO
worth of Al sWiil. and was entitled to
| compensation therefor. La these uIstres
sing circumstances Warner had recourse
TO the lt.E and an attachment and exc
cut!on was leHued by Judge Race
for the pig. Now, to serve a writ of ha-
beae corpus on frisky young boar not
Inclined to respect the authority Of the
court is not at any time pleasant or
Ge-irabla task, bUl when the boar is
aidrd aud al tteu IN It's natural obstl-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
This Is Bad News.

BY Associated Press.
ST.. PAUL. Nov. 4-As in the former
strike, the officials OF the Great Northern
deny that there is trouble. They say
that at ST Cloud today three or four
men struck and watchmen we're placed
on the new steel bridge.
At Kalispell Director Goodwin of the
A. K. U. and eeveral other men were ar
rested and are now in Jail for "killing"
four engines. At Columbia Falls an
unsuccessful attempt was made to burn
the bridge. The wires we're cut at Havre
and number of arrests followed. At
Devils Lake it is reported the men will
go out at midnight and the city council
tonight decided to protect the railroad
property and try to prevent any recur
renee of the local trouble Of eighteen
months ago. The local lodge A. r, U.
met in ST. Paul tonight and took in a
large number of new members, but it is
yet unknown whether they voted on the
strike.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
BALLO7ING TODAY
Elections, Which Have More or Less
Bearing on National Politics,
in Several States.
ALL CONTESTS VERY CLOSE
In Most States Not Question of Re
suits But of Plura!ities-
Outlook.



CINuINNATi, Nov. 4,--On the eve of
election day the betting here is on the
extent OF the reduction Of the democrat C
plurality in Kentucky and the republics n
plurality in Ohio, rather than on the re-
suit in either state. Ia OHIO republicans
have had phenomenal pluraIittes for two
years and claim nov to have d better or
ganzation than ever before. They held
an early state convention and went TO
work immediately. The democrats held
q late couventiOn, but il is claimed that
aggressiveness and popularity of ex Gov
ernor Campbell will get out full dem O.
cratic vote and show 4 close contest.
While both parties have paid special at
teution to the legislature, which selects
a successor to Senator Brlce, it is con-
ceded the republicans have the advan-
tage in the apportionment, which stands
untll after the census Of 1900.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
THE WATER 1UE>TION
ostponed by the City Council Until
July, 1897.

Postponed by the City Council Until
July, 1897.
The city council convened yesterday
evening in regular meeting, Mayor Web
ster presiding and all aldermen being
present.
Aid. Fitzgerald moved that consider
alton of the purchase of the Great Falls
water works be postponed until July,
1897 Aid, Dunn seconded the motion.
Aid Williams said that Civil Engineer
Parker had been employed to report on
the value of the plant, and if the council
dropped the matter Mr.. Parker'e com
pensation would be money thrown away,
lie thought the council should await
Mr. parker'a report, The question WIS
not for the council, but for The taXpay-
ers. The general public was expecting
the council to submit the question to a
popular vote The council ehould as
certain the cpmpany's lowest price and
submit the question to the people, and
not permit the council to be played with
like children.
Aid. Fitzgerald thought the question
had been adjusted Satisfactorily TO both
! the council and company. lie thought
the matter should be dropped until (he
! city could obtain the plant AT a reason
aOio figure, which was lot 100000, and
until it was good time 10 BOND the city.
Aid. Young said It vas unlawful 10
post pUne 'he matter uDui after the eX
! piratlun Of the aid. rHen'a terms OF ollicr.
! City Attorney Stephenson said such set
ion would not be legally bindIng upon
bucceedInE uounciie.
Aid Fletchcr thought the matter
should be disposed Of IN some way im
tucdiafely.
Ma. McDonald Williams and Young
voted against luo motion, which vas
earned.
rhe police magistrate reported fines
"o."ct"1 dur'Og October amounting 10
,o3pt -.
The city treasurer reported the follow
ing balances to tho credit Of the several
EnpIp flrt n
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
hat Corbett Says.

BY Associated Press,
MEMrHIs. Nov. i.--Corbett leaves to-
night for New York He says that he
will pay no more attention to FitZsim-
mons and is contemplating final re-
tirement from the ring. Corbett has in
his possession letter from Supt. Rose
OF the Iron Mountain railroad to General
Passenger Agent Townsend. in which
the statement is made that the railroad
people could easily have gotten E'Itzslm-
mons into Hot Springs if Fitzsimmons
had not insisted o. running into the
arms of Gov. Clarke's officers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
The Catholic, Now Gr"nt!nG superior In
tpIIcCtual Advantages, 4

Where progIeSs leads the way the
church follows The history Of the world
shows that invention, discovery, art,
education and science have usually ante
dated religions interests in those fields,
and IN many notable instances they have
been met BY bitt"r opposition. The his
tory of the higher education for women
III America, from the c'rlv struggles
Of Mary Lyon and Enmn Willard to tn"
present status Of Wellesley, Ea>>ai',
Radcliffe, Smith, Bnnard and many
other noted institutions, presents an in
tarostiug study and one which is mark
ed nowhorc by failure and overJ where
by success.
Not since the higher cGuoa'i0n for
women Was fist "GyOcHr.I has it re-
cCiycI such 4 Significant l'npctna a. ha>
been giNcn il by the recent acton ot tao
! Catholic univcrsityH at Washington. Thai
the church Of Rome thus removes it,
barrier, against granting superior intel
lcc'ull advantages to i'S Wou.nn is a
step fraught with deepest Incauiu1.
Rome has ever been noted in L.r Dip
. l0mDts, hcr echular Her profound think
Crs and ior cuiuur4 and WiG"i" accom-
/ plishcd mon. The present head Of tn"
( church is Tess "a jhc. gian th;u q 1ipi-
mat, vul The scholarship and ability Of
! her leading anon here in America aro
| beyond question. That these men have
/ decided rhat The time has come when
the chuch must follow the example set
by thosttto is Of profound meaning, and