davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
TERM OPENS TONIGHT.
Tbe Free publtc Nigbt sc,oo,s.

The Free Public Night Schools. The following circular was issued yes- terday
 FREE PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS. The term opens Tuesday, October 8, at ' D. m.
 N. B.-At the high school building the sessions will begin at 7:15 to accom- modate persons living at a distance from the school
 Schools Located as Follows: Russan-No. 16 Factory street, at the
 Temple street syna gogue and in
 Germania hall. Italian-At the Hamilton school and in
 Whiting street school. English and German--In the Hillhouse
 high school, corner of Orange and
 Wall streets. Scandinavfan--In the Hillhouse high
 school and in Woolsey school. French At St. Louis church, corner
 Chapel and Chestnut streets. Tn the English school the following studies will be taken up:
 Reading, spelling, penmanship, arith- metic, bookkeeping, United States his- tory, civil government, algebra, geom- etry, mechanical and architectural drawing, German, Latin.
 Text books will be furnished 'to all pupils, free of cost.
 There will be special department for girls and young women in the Eng fish school.
 The teachers will, at all times, be glad to advise as to enurses of req ding independent lines of study, or in any matter that may be helpful to their pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Madame Patti III.

London, Oct. T,-Madame Adelina Pattie was seized with a sudden illness at Birmingham to-day. She had ar ranged to sing in that town tonight, but was unable to fulfill her engage ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
E0LlAN Individuality in Playing.

Everyone can play the MOLIAN but no two alike. Some play witt more expression than others, even ren- dering Symphonies or Wagnerian Operas with better effect than the average orchestra.
 With an 4EOLIAN in the home, the standard musical works are as availa- ble as the books of your library. In either case, it is simply question of reading, or interpretation
 Description is useless. One must see the aGolian to understand and ap- preciate it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
The .lis,sr.i.

Chicago. Jan. cs,-Toaay the mercury re-
rained constantly below zero Two thou
sand school children we're dismissed be-
cause of the inability OF the jansters TO
keep the buildings warm.
Heanessey. o. T., Jan. 8-A blizzard
struck Hennessey yesterday. continuing
with great fury. The thermometer is 2
degrees below zero Much suffering pre-
walls among ,he settlers OF the Cherokee
outlet. many Of whom are unable 10 pro-
cure sufficient protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

OLYMPIA. IAN Especial a the house
Coon OF Snoaoznssa introduced a bill
making IL a nEs5eukaror 20 unIawfsiIly
wear the badge OK the wonaan's Relief
Corps.
Moore Of Skagit introduced bill re-
qu.ring license fees for many businesses.
Petitions were presented from Columbia.
WzlIla WaIia and L4ncolL counties. urg-
ing the legislature 10 enact q law max
ing all warrants recesyabse for taxes
On the memorial 20 congress that the
government forsciose on the Pacific ratl-
roads there were several good speeches.
Nirns OF Chehalis said the movement re-
minded him OF a Dutchman and his dog.
Ths dog was a sheep stealing. worthless
cur when he gor away from you and
worth nothing when you had him with
you. He was killed. and the Dutchulzan
said: He was not worth a dam, but
since you have been mean enough to kssl
him. I'll make you pay every cent" The
Cnion Pacific railroad wound be worse
than worthless and q competing road
coaAd be built for twenty-fiv million less
than IL had cost
Cline OF whatcon. Populist, said the
government was merely getting its rnon-
ey back. or at least getting something for
its money.
Aibertson thought the congressional DEL
egaiion might be trusted to use good
judgment.
EGdy Of Snohomish asked IL the inten-
ton was TO force the government TO buy
the roads In no matter how much others
might bid.
Scott OF Kitsap said nobody was fool
IN hf.3 Ssy futa
more than the road could be built for
Coon of Snohoulish was not in favor OF
the government running railroads any
more than running a chicken ranch.
Witt, Reynolds. CErties and RAIDER took
part IN the debate.
BY vote OF 81 to IS the house decided
practically not to adopt the memorial.
It was resolved that seventy-eight
copies OF Hilrs code be purchased
A very animated debate took place over
memorial to congress against building
the Nicaragua canal by the means pro-
posed, bat that 1t should be owned by
the United States government. The de-
bate took q wide range. but had no bear
ing whatever On state legislation. Speak
er Morrison reminded the members that
they were a legislative body, and not a
political gathering.
Two hours were spent on the Nicaragua
canal and government ownership OF rail-
roads.
memorial to cor ngress for legislation
against naturalszatioss os persons unable
10 read and write WAS adopted, as was
one in favor OF electing United States SEN
atorS by direct vote or the people. and
another in favor of Improvement OF tho
Skagit river.
Coon of Snchomish presented a memo-
rial that prosperity would not return un-
til the country had free coinage of Amer
ican silver in the proportion of l6 10 /.
1t viii be considered with Tuirs propo-
sition.
A memorial favoring prohibition OF Eu-
rcpean labor for ten years was brossgat
in by Fred Taylor of Pierce
The speaker announced the appoint
ment OF Miss Maud Kile as his secretary:
that j. C. Taylor had been appointed on
the military comnitsee, and f. T. Tay-
ior on the revenue committee Adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Olympia jan E--Esyond the inirsduc-
tion Of two petitions and the resignation
Of . committee clerk. there was no rod
tine business transacted IN the senate to-
dzr. TIE session occupied Just Eve min
u.es. during which tire petition by
Senator shaw was read II was signed
by several Aurdred citizens. who pray for
equal suffrage ard was referred TO the
committee on elections ard privileges
Senator Taylor. of Pierce county. pre-
sensed q petition from citizens OF several
counties for local cption. II. A. Corner
presented his resignation as q committee
clerk. and the appointment OF his succes-
sor. c. A. Elmer. was referred to the COM
nsittee on senate employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Popais.rs shay sseas Idaho D.ad,ock

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 2S-Two ballots were
taken for United States senator today.
The result was: Shoup 10. Sweet is. ciag.
EFT, Pop. Is
There are rumors or a trade having
been made by which the Popullsts are to
elect Sweet. Tonight the PopuliSts go
into caucus. Sweets supporters will also
caucus. and it is said the shoup men are
to get together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

San Francisco. Jan 2s-Tle Pacinc
Electrical Storage Company Is In financial
difficulty. with liabilities aggregatinr s.e.-
90 The principal creditors are the west
fnghoase Electric & Manufacturing Com
pany OF Pittsburg, Tire General Electric
Company OF this cisy ard the Central
Electric Company sf chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

save money by using DR.. Prices Bak-
mig Powder. It's most economical be-
cause it's absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
4 Maraer.r E,.s.rern.ea.

Sing SsnS. y. r.. Jan ss-Day4d Hauap-
ton was eiec;rocgtei Today. His crime
WAS the murder ard robbery % Mrs Anita
Kefns. os New FORK. Dsceaoes .. 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
A Eus,r ssin-r kflied.

Butte. Mont.. Jan z-Frznk Rowe was
instantly killed last nsghs at the Gam
betta raEEe ~ premature ex Alsson- lie
leaves q widow ard two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Salem, Or, Jan. as-The joint ballot to-
day resulted: Dolph T. Hare 10. weather
ford s Hermann s Lord 4. Lowell .. Will
Jams $, Tongue !. Barkiey 3 Moore 3: no
choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
sntr &C. Of .ssa :, nn..

Bstts. Mont. Jan ss-Emsaa Baker.
aeer u. committees salcs3e this morning
by taking strychnines II was a case CT
unrS4aisad love.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

coatiauesi On sscozd rsss-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
RAnrraNr PrRIraNIsnr-

Those religiOnists who brought about
the cancellation Of DR.. Talmage's ap-
poinment at Gypsy Grove, August II,
on the ground that the running Of rail-
road trains on that occasion would be q
dissertation if the Sabbath, probably are
not built to see the f0olishness and ut
ter inconsistency Of their action. In
the name Of religion they have stopped
q splendid religious work, and their ex-
aggerated puritanism has deprived
thousands of the advantages of an ex-
ceptional religious opportunity.
In this age puritanism is the worst
foe OF religion, and in this case the
ministers who have prevailed upon Or.
Talmage TO cancel his engagement have
exhibited remarkable inconsistency as
well for they have never advocated the
closing Of the 9loundsville camp
grounds To- which excursion trains are
run every Sunday. On the contrary.
these same ministers make it a point 10
attend the services at the grounds and
ride on Sunday trains TO get there.
While the people of Central West
Virginia have been thus deprived Of an
opportunity to see and hear probably
the most eloquent divine in the world,
they may temper their disappointment
by reading to-morrOw's Register,
which. every Monday, by special ar
rangement, contains the sermon de-
Hvered by Or. Talmage the Sunday be-
fnra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
TIL WHEEL in WAR.

a magazine writer calls attention to
the service which the bicycle is prepar-
ed TO render in time Of war.
The volunteer service of Great Britain
includes about 1000 bicycles, and for
several years the signal corps Of the
Connecticut militia has been equipped
with bicycles in one section. The war
department Of Belgium has gone even
further ia the utilization Of the wheel.
1t is there used for the quick moving Of
troops. and General Miles recognized a
year ago that during the next great
war the bicycle will become a most i'm
pcrtant machine for military pur-
poses
This service was not thought of when
the bicycle was first invented, but mill
itary men have been quick to see what
could be done with it in the quick dis
position Of fighting men in the field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

The racial phase Of the trouble be-
tween the French and English in the
Dominion of Canada, which was
brought TO a crisis in the struggle over
the Manitoba school system, has become
so conspicuous that a secession Of the
French Province Of Quebec from the
Canadian Confederation is even openly
discussed. Whether such a step on the
partof Quebec could be peaceably eff
fected seems. however. scarcely credi-
bic. Quebec controls the st. Lawrence,
and would maintain her right over that
great water way. Not only would the
huge engineering andmilitary enterprise
Of the Dominion Government, which
has created a strictly Canadian route
from the 500" to the Atlantic, be rem
dered useless in the very hour of sue
cess. but the loss CT this great CONNER
cial pathway would apparently force
the remaining provinces to cast their lot
with Quebec.
The French journals have already
denounced the Articles Of Confederation
as a failure. and on the recent occasion
OF the Orangemen's celebration Of Do
minion Day they deprecated any Que
bee jubilation Of the day as farcicaL
The cause Of their discomfort is their
constantly weakening grasp upon the
affairs Of the Dominion. A recent esti-
mate places the French proportion at
only 80 per cent. Of the entire popula-
ton. Quebec has not prospered, either,
under the rule Of Ottawa, and is to-day
bankrupt. over half a million Of her
people have already immigated to the
United States. and Quebec herself may
soon knock for admittance into the
Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
DIED.

YOUNGMANN-At his residence. Wilson's
Station. Ohio county, W. Va. on August 3D..
1895. at O'Clock p. IN. JOIN NOUNGAfANN.
aged - years / months and 3 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
KIES-On Friday. August I'd. 1895. at
@ O'Clock q. m. CAROLINE, relct OF the Hate
Fred Kies aged js years.
Funeral services at family residence, No
81 Eighteenth street. Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock Friends of the family are in
vited to attend. Interment at st. Clalrs-
vile, Ohio. at O'Clock p. III.
MISUNDERSTANDING. July 2oh. 1898. at
9:1j O'Clock p. m.. DIT. George W. Burton,
AGED % years.
PHILIPS-Nlonday. July Goth, 1898. at
6:1J p. M, Jean =. wife OF Peter Philips, I'm
the 18th year of her age.
BONE-On Tuesday, July 30. 1898. at
2:1J D. m. JANE ID. BONE, relict OF the late
Alexander Bone. Sr.
BOCKING-On Tuesday. July 3Oth 1895.
at loo p. M. EDMUND BOOKING, In the G2d
year of his age.
FORD-On Wednesday. July 81, 1895, ut
Wilmington. Del. at 1850 a. III. JULIA &.
Ford. relict oi the late Joseph Il. Ford. and
mother OF Mrs Laura j. Hearne, OF Wheel
ing.
NOLL-On Wednesday. July 81, 1895. at
10 O'Clock p. m. PETER NoLL. aged 90 years.
1 months and - days.
DUFFY-On Wednesday. July 3lst, 1895.
al a. m. Ellen, wife of Philip Duffy, aged
% years
CULBERTSON-On Wednesday J lly 81
nc noon. at the residence of his son. John ID.
CulbertsOn. Echo Point. THOs. g. GILBERT
son. i'm his S9th year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

Tbere is "a curious conflict going on
IN the soldiers Home at Quincy H..
ON the point Of preference for the veter-
ans Itappears that there has been an
,larmirg preference on the part Of GER
-,tn ladies of the neighborhood for The
oi5 soldiers as husbands. They are la
lion i'm the face OF the rivalry Of young
oa, of much more apparent physical
attraction. and the attention Of the di-
reetors of the home has been called to
il as real danger.
The directors prefer that the veterans
s,sil not marry and they are 50 very
,,rqorsnt as to say that the value Of
$3.50 veterans in the matrimonial mar
l-s- comes chiefly from the TACT that they
tbe recipients Of pensions and en-
..5s5 in addition. 10 state support
r,tsir dilemma is that they may be call
~ mon to support wives as well as
,.~.serls. so they forbid these banns
rs,altv Of being compelled TO
the institution.
81 cher words Cupid is charged with
and barred from the institu-
., A. last accounts the directors
[gsro firm and the.veterans and the Ia
dies were highly indignant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company is making
move to- prevent the dissertation Of the
scenery alous the line Of its road by
enaghty signs and advertisements. for
which the company deserves the heart
ist commentator.
I- is pointed out that the aesthetic
side OF the question does not need dis
cussion. because there is no negative
The only opinion with regard to the at
rocious practice Of disfguring fences
and barns and sreat picturesque boul-
Gers with invitations TO use SO-and-S0's
pills or Blanks plasters is one Of dis
gust and Indignation Into the most
lovely spots that nature has created this
vandalism has penetrated.
On the uulitarian side, the argument
is equally convincing. Nobody is in
duced 20 purchase articles by their adj
verasement in % manner that arouses
only anger and disgust
The only legitimate and successful
means of advertisement is through the
columns of the successful. trusted and
wideiy-read home newspaper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
DECIDED OBJECTIONS
ON the Part OF Uptown Republicans TO the
ElchLh Nnrd Gns Work. Progrlmme.

On the Part OF Uptown Republicans 20 the
Eighth Ward Gas Works Programme.
The Registers publication Of the Re
publican situation In the Eighth ward,
regarding the fine crop OF political
piums expected 20 be gathered from
The gas works trees a couple of months
hence. was read with decided interest
by the hungry and thirsty party
workers an over town yesterday, and
quite "a number of plans are being laid
to- brine about a different result from
that desired by the schemers in the
late independent republic. The friends
of the uptown candidates for secretary
of the Board and superintendent OF the
works were quite active all day yester-
day. and this activity may reasonably
be.sxpected 20 become more pronounced
MS the time for the election OF the new
Board approaches. Among the up
town candidates for secretary are ALI c.
Davis and Frank ThOn9sOn, while Mr..
James NJ. Dillon mas a number Of in
fuential friends at work i'm his behalf
for superintendent of the works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

FOURTH PACE

COAN = PAGE.
30. EoI hent-Store Rooms on Eleventh
me bar-L0ck Typewriter.
Wanted-News srenrs
Wanted-Traveling Salesmen.
or oa-e-House on. North York
Street 0N -NO-' "a / vi h
.ll proposals for Building Pythian Cas-
Caro- Of Taaaks-sIrs. Anne Nol and
tr observation-disclosures Site.
y io-olla lcins-C v. Harding & Co.
You Speculate ?-Comstock.
Cape shore Nackerel-Albert Stole
business Chance-Pa,tison & Co
NaDted-Aeents.
tor hent-Two Houses.
Wanted-Agents.
Walted-Twen-y Girls.
BUSINESS Chance Thomas & Co.
LosJ-pUrse
2 Ut o-le-Fwo Show Cases.
FIFTH PAGE.
w. T.. Stilcl q 20.
SIXTH PAGE.
carpet Sale-Stone q Thomas.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Nsylon Iea-Wheeler d Metzner.
az ana Winter Goods. Metz.
ol'neay Bargalns-The Leader.
Co- Loose-Kraus Bros.
- o"t centre Table-Geo. " Shook &
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
81. ALPHoNsUs DAY
To be Appropriately Observed at st. Al |
phonsus Church

To be Appropriately Observed at st. Al
phonsus Church.
The congregation Of s.. Alphonsus
Church viii to-day celebrate the feast
of the patron saint of The parish. Spe-
cial high mass viii be celebrated in
the church at ten O'Clock, and a number
of visiting clergy of the Capuchin Or
der viii participate. In the evening
Vespers viii be sung. and there viii be
solemn procession of the Blessed Sac
rament
On Monday the congregation and sOci-
cites OF the church will give an outing
az Wheeling Park. y parade viii be
given In the morning by the S. Al
phOnsus Society. Knights Of S.. George
and Y0ung Mems Society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Rolf & Zane sold for John A. Ebert,
a seyen-room brick house, No. G45 Mar
ket street, to Mrs Elizabeth Caren-
bauer. Consideration, $500.
Two Sweeney foundry lots to Gus
tave II. Medick for the new Pythian
Temple corner OF Chapline and Twen-
ty-seventh streets. Price, $500.
Three-room house for the Ohio Valley
Building Association to Louis NTH
mann. Price, S470.
Lot for Mary Gion to Mr.. Henry
Piper, at North End, at 5000
Dancing begins at 1 o'clock and will
he continued until after 10 p. m. at
Park Casino, August ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
MINISTERIAL NOTES.

THE sheet mill department OF the TOP
mill is on in full. ..on,
The Warwick pottery resumes opera
tions tomorrow in full after an idleness
of six weeks. =.
The Riverside blast furnace is to
have a new blowing machine added 10
this extensive plant
The heaters at the Belmont mill were
off Thursday on account Of the breaking
of cog wheel. 80,
A portion of the La Belle tin mill
will resume work tomorrow morning.
A roll was broken at the Riverside
bar mill on Friday night
One of the furnaces in the Riverside
tube works cayed in a few days ago,
greatly impeding the progress Of filing
the large orders.
It is rumored that a company is nego-
tiating with the 3. & o. Co. for a por-
ton of the company's property atTwen-
ty-eighth street for the purpose Of
erecting an extensive foundry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

MIR. Victor MaureI. in his fortbcom-
ing Impressions Concerning the United
States. saysthat "the American is not
O home man." And this from o. French
man, in whose language there is ac-ual-
ly D0 word icr home"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04

A cable item says Oscar Wilde is re-
signed TO his fate in the prison where
me is breaking stones and picking oak
um- Wilde. Oscar Wilde, we've surely
heard the name before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-04
sneclal 70 the Register.


Pennington, w. Va, August g.
Again the State of West Virginia can
be proud of the opening OF a new oil
and gas field For the past ten years
some efforts have been made for the
discovery OF oil in and about this vicin-
ity. but rather in a small measure.
However. it is known that a well will
be drilled less than a quarter Of a mile
east of this place on the southwest cor
ner of the Fleming heirs farm. This
well Will be put down by some capital
lists of Fairmont. the Lincoln Oil and
Gas Company. 1t is understood this
company has over 1000 acres Of land
leased in a solid block around this
we'll
The rig builders went to work last
Friday and expect to have the derrick
completed by Tuesday, and spudding
Will likely begin the coming week
Mr.. Mcbride, of Warrington, has the
contract to build the derrick. This
well is sure 90 and not only this, bua
the company is satisfied that they will
have a good well.
The Davy'S Run oil and gas well was
drilled in about eight years ago, Two
miles and a half northeast of here, and
to-day very large amount OF gas is
forcing its way out the casing having
been drawn about five years ago and the
hole filled up, but still enough gas es-
capes TO furnish quite a large town
with gas.
Considerable land has been leased by
another oil COMPANY about three miles
northeast of this location. The derrick
is up and they are about ready to go
to spudding. The location is on the
Rex farm, on Finche's run. Another
WEI is located on Tever Baugh, two and
one-hali miles southwest of this place.
and work viii be resumed there shortly.
The Parrish well No l. on Gray's
run. about TWO miles west Of this place.
which was drilled in about five weeks
ago as gusher. struck a light flow of
gas last Sunday morning and shut
down. Work viii be resumed Monday