davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
Az A.MENIAN'. TALK.
Tell. OF the FoarraI CrucitcS Practice,
In III. NatLvh land.

lollA OF lhF lNNllNl NNuVNtlFh AAANA'A"H
In III. Sative land.
Las, evening at tho English Lutheran
church on sixteenth street the regular
Sunday evening services were con-
cluded with au interesting talk on Ar
msnia by native Armenian, Mr. John
Zartina,. The visitor is a man Of com.
manding presence and possesses very
interesting style. lie has lair com.
mand OF the English language, and held
the attention Of his audience Though
on, his forty minutes talk.
lie ravc very realistic description OF
conditions in Armenia previous to and
ainCe the late atrocities committed By
the KurdS and Turks. Some conditions
there we're compared with the Ameri-
eau customs. For instance, on landing
at San FfauciSco no had seen tUo stall
WAtt policemen hanlllnRa drunken wo'
man. This il something-drunEeunoss
that is not seen in Ammonia, no! even
tho mon becoming intoxicated. They
have no beer, brandy or whisky there.
His description, from the Armenian
standpoint, Of a full drois ball that he
had witnessed in New York, greatly
amused the audience. Atilrsi, ha said,
ho thought the people were .Cfgzy.
Notwithstanding the trstiul ctuoltics
pracliced on Armru.anH by their Turk
ish oppressou, he was proud to saw
that hc knew OF none who had foraker
the religion Of Josu, Chrisl for tho ia,ss
dnc,lines OF NiohamcL lilo felt con.
Gdont that lie Interference OF the
Christian powers would 50 improve r1n.
ditious ~ hi, country that the Cure.
l.au would hl uuopprg,sei within two
months. Then he looked Tor a ctOa, Ia.
crease IN tho strength Of the Christian
church in Ammonia
At tho conclusion Of tho talk c5llec'
ton was takan up for the aid Of o..
progcd Armeuin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

gave nav charm 10 the commonplace
thlngI OF life. From the orapeny OF the
flowers he found Gods pledge to satisfy
mana wants aud needle. In Code no.
tice Of q SpaTToW'S fail Christ would i'm.
prslS tho teachers proyldontialcare aud
oVeF.siRhtfor His children.
"rhen the Divine Instructor was an
example Of Ills own teachings, in test'
mony OF which note His positive lilo.
llo was utterly unlike tho feeble, un'
certain manner OF those 10 whom thoy
were accustomed 10 listen, His herald
cry was, "Follow Me, "Bs holy, "GO."
Never doubt was loft in the mind as to
the meaning OF tho words, lot lilo iu!'
filled Himself rs an example to all.
Nothing was 30 dear to the Master as
sincarity Tor sturdy uprightness and
against all evil, Notwithstanding public
opinion.
"The loss Of the soul OF man was to
Him the stupsndous evil Of all evils.
And 90 lilo declared everywhere the
readiness Of the father to forgive and
savo. With what asl(.obliylnR aud de-
NAL ho gave himself IN TO the Lord OF
HuWUNshls M nulNASo NAN uvloN A',7
dignity 20 improIs man with tho trulh
OF this mOsiRga; not alonO 20 teach SAL
walton, bu; 10 procure IL; not only 10
proclaim redemption, but to a,elmp'
lish it; not alone to publish the Gospel,
but also TO DO tao gospal did lie come,
TenGeny, CGrneatly doei lie plead with
mon to como 10 tho kunw!edga OF tho
triumph over moral and physical evil,
His addreigel we're 10 tho individual
aud to the world. philip wrote TO ArIs'
Iolle that he had q son born 10 him, and
that he thanked God Tor giving him 4
sou ia tue aga when Aristotle was III
struc.or, l'aw much more should We
be grateful that We are born IN tho ago
oil uhtisE's WORT aul light.
IN tho most unproteuding, simplest
words docs 10 cOuie, Inspiring husau'
mas in the heart Of childhood and bone
dicliuns from manhood rs He with do.
voted love and good will teaches the
way 10 eternal lie and bll9s not only
here bu. IN tas hereafter. oh, let ua
rejoice that an great and divine ln'
s.Tuclor never is ec.ipsCd.
zone day Aulistkcnss, who laugh.
rhetoric aud hal Diogsnes GinouE mis-
students, was sCen to coIs his fcGoo!
and told his scholars to 20 ani zee; .9r
themselves master. Tor said Ec, i hHvo
found ona ior mysali. SocrRes.' So
there 10 ono to-day above al others in
whom we may ful our divine Instruct.
o. 90, cit 4; Ills iret and learn the
truths tna. shall 'ula,O Won wise unto
salvation. For Christ. teachings are the
essential truth, Necessary to the eternal
life and Joy OF the Sou., ios lilo joins
Himsoltto tile soul for It's elevation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Miss Mario Wainwright, assisted BY
tho beat company RhO has over hal,
will DO tho star at the Opera House on
Tuesday and wednesday,. On the Grt
night shO will appear In rorgeouqly
ooatumod revival Of Sheridan KnowIu,'a
famous comedy, "fho LoYs Chago."
Nathanial llattwig remains tho loulln,
man, wiilo barton lliil aud Hattie Rus.
coll have been especially engaged hlia,
Wainwright has recently boon most cn.
thusIastlcalIy received In this play In
Now York CITY, Miss Wainwright
spokO an opiloguu wrillcn by Julian
MRgnuI, a dainty piece II advice 10
Young and old, on love making, which,
with u gayoilo danced by tho company,
brought M enjoyable performance to u
close.
On Wednesday Miss Wainwright will
Introduce hot now society drama Of Ito
Ia New York City. "llIs Puritan wife,
by Florence schocllnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

Madeline, or the Magic Kiss" tho
greatest comic opera success known
siucs the DAYS Of "Erminic." with
beautiful Camille D'Arville at tho head
Of her own magnificent company, direct
from tho rhonomOnal engagement OF
twenty weeks in New York, will he
tho attraction at the Opera House 90.
night, and that tho people Of this city
will appreciate ;hO importance Of tho
event aud give u lhOir patronage seelus
assured. No singer OF to-day holds tho
position in comic opera Miss D'AryIll5
does, and her company, too, is tho best
that has been seen here lately, while thu
opera, according to the beIt ctltic', ID =
work that has seldom haian equal. il
Is by stanislaus STANCE and Julian I'd.
wards, and was Gr,tptolucoi In Boston,
last spring, where It ran for tho unpro.
Colcn,el timO Of 100 nights II will DO
seen hsrO with tho same cast aud mag.
nidcont scenery and costumes Of tho
original production,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
WANTED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Cor
w ING sGlcsmcn who knows the if1lf ~
in West Virginia and ca, ern Ohio, A4ifss
II. K % carr Vince. !ns Intelligence o3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

COO TO So INVESTED SOW ~
~ ~ wheat corn or po's wi.' '4'a'
bring you big profits 4 safe system bsat T.
lercnceN Write 10 DAY / ROBERTS. q "A
sale, next door Chamber Commerce gh.eiso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
~ Wcseiid samples; give exclusive ieT.'91
nay good salary and expenses, o' .l3sl on.
mission to proper applicants AlGfS' j.
BOX 10. New York Civ. sr-lFh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
DIVINE INSTRUCTOR
A Very Thoughtful aud Interesting
Discourse by Or. Buckley,
BETTER CONDITIONS and LIFE

Tho KeynotO OF tho Sermon,
Man Developed by circumstances
ohFlses Methods worO Original,
What Made Him the Great Teacher,
Adaptation to tho Needs OF the
Timas-A lecture on Armenia at
English Lutheran Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
FoR RENT.

L'OR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRlCh
II house containing six rooms aud aiue, o.
ChApline street Centre Wheeling. NON 49,
lNTTItlgtNcTE office w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

I livery STABLE FOR SALE-A
l. drtclASS Livery Stable IN Nar,il' FsE
Ohio, doing good business and with Ani ~
undertaken Good reason. t0r ,gl.!1r Adde'S
II, " care luiclliecnccr oHlCg. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

SALESMAN (MEDlCALD-WANIED
~ TO call on physicians with lsrEt AMI O.
p0ftant surgical WORK AlnOs. fe8lg. so exc
irui income can be earned by physicians "
others q good address state age aud ekp3frl.a
Lrrg tnE ltlt PHILADELPHIA Pa NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

IVANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
w pry Goods AVID Notion salesman 70 ware
In West Virginia. representing au old g',zgtA
Cd house. Satisfactory rciCguuces geo liTei A''
dr,,S Wholesale Dry Goods, BOX sLN5es.1s
". Va. 0s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
ABOUT ruOruG,
Stranger. In tho t,., AL Thoolln: Folks
Abroad.

Stranger. In tho GO AT Thoclln: Folks
Abroad.
Captain 7. G. Chapman, SisterIville's
chief oil police, accompanied by Editor
Kitson, OF the Tyler Republican. W. q.
Acnsw and Joseph f, Boyer, arrived in
the city Last evening from the oil metro.
polls and registered At tho stamm.
They are on their way 10 East Liver
pool, where the doughty captain takes
part in little by.play, in which no and
Miss Bert Kinney, OF the pottery Will
age, are the principal characters The
wedding occurs this afternoon at )
o'clock.
D. y. Blake, OF Warrington, was a
guest at the Stsmm yesterday.
Miss Ethel Branuon has gone to Wash
ington City to visit her cousin, Miss Me-
Auley.
". W. Wild. Of ParkOrsburg. and U.
y. Arnots it,, Of FAirmont, are at the
BehISr
William Noueuschwander, OF Sis.
torsvil,O, was a guest at tho Windsor
yesterday.
Jo,eDh ShaughneSsy, OF Warrington.
and Edward Dalton, Of SisIersvilc, are
at tue McLure.
Prof Magoe, musical director a. the
Stats Institution for the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind, MAS in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Clarke Hamilton. jr., left on Sat.
urday for Covnglou. Ky. where she
will be the guest OF Miss Minnie Wal
tHall.
,lls, Mamie Gffi1, Of St CIairIviIle,
Wa. awarded the medal at the W. G. 7,
L. dcClaiming CONTEXT At COlstain, Fri.
day evening.
Hon. A. A. Laws. Of Weston, a vol
known Lewis county citizen, is at the
McLuFc. W. r. Newton aud W. 4. r.
Byrne, OF Sutton, were other prominent
people from the interior At the same
hotel yesterday.
Mr.. John Wilhelm. Of 81. Joseph, NO..
an old East Wheeling boy. accom- panied
by his vito and child, arc visiting
friends in tho city. Mr.. Wilhelm rep.
rescnts the Poet Bros. Manufacturing
Conpuny. Of Kansas City, No., and liz
prospering in the west.
Mr. Philip Maurer left ON the late
Baltimore x Ohio train last night for a
ak weeks trip TO California. lie will
stop en route at many important points
and take the trip leisurely, and ii'thers
IL any meeting between Cotbett aud
Fitzyimmons no expects 10 DO 10 tho
immediate vicinity when tho fight is
pulled oil.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
a GALA DAY ar ATLANTA.
The S.xposition Directors Arc Happy
nS SMccC,.S liz E'nMitiNcIr Assmrcn

Atlanta, Nav. 2S.--Atlantu Day. Sn>
vannnh Day. inman Day and south
Carolina Day has packed the Exposi-
lioh grounds with people. The crowd
was nearly three times as large as the
largest UP to date. The thoroughfarcs
were thick with people Atlanta seem
ed to be full to overlooking at an curly
hour but the crowds continued to pour
In all day and at the Exposition the
turnstiles clicked steadily from early
morning until late in the afternoon
The military display was the greatest
ever seen i'll Atlanta. Two thousand
of the flower OF the South Cnrolina's
enlisted troops came as an escort Ia
Gov. Evans. and they were accompa-
MED in the parade by Gov. Atkinson
and staff, the Fifth Georgia Rrsi-
ment and the Atlanta artillery. The
best OF order prevailed and the pro-
gramme was carried out without Il
hitch. The people, though everywhere
joStling one another were good hum,
ored and everybody seemed tn be happy.
The whole OF Atlanta was out on {;
holiday. The stores and offices closed
and the business portion of the city had
Sunday appearance The happieSt
people are the Exposition directors as
to-day'S receipts insure the financial
success OF the fair beyond the shadow
of u doubt.
The only sensation OF the day was
sprung In the speeches 1T the Audi
forum where u new departure was
taken by Governor Evans and Srna-
tor Tiiiman. of South Carolina Zip Ia
this time all the speeches delivered al
the Exposition. whchtr by northern or
southern men, have been pitched upon
the keynote of fraternity and uf ma
tional unity. No one heretofore has Ut
tered Il note of scctionalism. Governor
Evans and Senator 'Tilman struck out
on Il different line. Indirect contrast
with what had gone before. Governor
Atkinson in introducing The Governor
of South Carolina had said that these
two gentlemen from the Palmetto
state have evoked more applause than
the President of The United States did
when he was here
Governor Atkinson'S speech OF wei
come was followed by a shor, ono from
Mr.. = NJ inman, who spoke in behalf
OF the Exposition Company. The Gov
ernnr said the power ANA significance
OF North ard South Carolina would be
understood when it was remembered
that they euualleti in area the combined
Kingdoms of Norway and Sweden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
TIE SULTAN STILL nEs1rarINa
IL ~ Thought, I3pwover, Tint He VIII
Yield 60 fIte DcIr,nntis.

Constantinoplc. Nov. aS.-Despite the
,,s insurance given to Sir Philip CurrIc,
me me British Ambassador by Tcwlik
msn". .. The Turkish minister OF foreign
~"nnlis ~ mat each powe: would be
pSrihlt'ed 10 send an additional guard
snip To the RoSphorus, the Sultan has
sa"' yet granted the requisite permits
ior 'hcir entrance through the Dardn-
mri'cs; thc h"sitancy of the Sultan In
thc matter is due To his feur that the
movement of the powers to incrcns.,
~, tnc number of their guardships in the
l,oSpuorus Is merely designed TO mask
~ Interior demonstration OF the naval
,prcs; IL Is thought. however. that
W" sultan Will yield to the demands
vi INC powers in view of the unanimous
pressure They are bringing upon him.
otnerWise IL Is probable that the powers
WI Scnd Sunhoats into the Bosphorus
Wl,hont waiting any longer for the
them 10 cutter 's
M; Nrlidon. the Russian Ambassntlo
~ 'uikcS, mas had AN audience with
tnc Shllnn during which lie warned
mn, MN .h'. II serious disturbances should
1911, ".uuI "l "lIonsthntinoplc the foreign fleets
Whiliu rcnctrntc the Dardanrllcs The
sultan admitted 10 Nj. Nrlidoff That
the powers had II right to the admission
VI second SuAr,lship TO the Sospho-
rus. htit renewed his request that thev
Smouih not insist upon that right He
- - ,.'.. 'HS ihuiiilScu reforms were
prosiesSlnS' and that the approach OF
ah era of reform was shown by the
appointment OF nine inspecting Judges
Oh whom three are Christians.
Despite the assuranccs OF the Sultan
To- tue contrary the arrests of Arme-
mans IN ConstiIntinoplc has been re-
ncweu though there Is no sign OF any
uprising or rcsiStacc to the laws on the
part OF the Armenians in Constanti-
nopie. thousands OF them nrt. reported
tn have heen frightened into convcr-
sion To MuSlcmisin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
TEE REBELS LOSE AGAIN.
Is Whit the press Dispatches Say
That l;eNch Ehis Country.

Havana. Nov 2S.-The military col
unln under Colonel Lara has returned
to Trinidad. having relieved the attack
on Guiana De Marania. Three hundred
rebels threatened the town for eight
days, when they were driven OFF. The
Spanish loss was seven dead ana a
number wounded. The rebels burned
eight buildings. After they were dis
pcrscd the Alday column had an en-
gagrineNt with a body OF rebels at
Bcses. after surprising its camp known
as La Rcforma. The column then
returned after exchanging fire for four
hours with the rebels. The latter were
dispersed with heavy losses.
Near Guantanamo, Colonel BaEuero,
captured the camp OF lis rebel chief
Leon. At Camaroncs Colonel Gard0
captured Il camp. Near PoZos. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ruisc exchanged fire with
the rebels. The engagement took place
between pOzos and Palma Casimbu.
Colonel Guido, with u column OF $50
men captured the camp OF the rebel
chief Gil at Riorscc. An engagement
also was reported with the rebels under
Chief Aguirre in the midst Of Cidra
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
WON HY TWO POINTS.
Biacksbur= Wins n CIoSc Gane Fror.,
the v. VI. 7. RuyS.

i.ynchburg. Va, Nov 2S.-rhc yir-
Einia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcgc eleven of Rlacksburic met the Vir-
Sinia Military Institute eleven here. to-
day. The game was exciting and
there was some great playing. Blacks
ourg M won by the close score Of & to l.
The game was called AT 1880 The
umpire was Lunsford. OF Washington
and Lee; referee. Claiborne Of Roam
oke; anu l.inesmcn. Sample, of Blacks
burg and Spillman of the " NJ l.
me Institute men won the toss and
took the south end Of the field Blacks
burg kicked off, and then commenced
4 scrimmaSe he like of which has never
been seen in this city.
The first half resulted in n touch
down for the V. NJ. I. Twiggs failed TO
Kick goal. and the score stood 4 to o.
The second half was marked by good
io1thall playing. When Blacksburg
got the ball. which She did after the
Kick off by the V. NJ. I. she bore it down
towards the opposite goal with visor
and determination that was irresist-
able Blacksburg was playing 10 win
ana as her line shot irrcSiStibly time
ana again through the phaIanN of their
opponents the hopes of the Hlacksbur;:
admirers rose higher and higher FL
naily the leather sphere was placed
upon the V. NJ. Is onc-yard line. Mayer
bucked the centre viciousiy. but tho
institute boys, struggling with Il pluck
that was admirable. presented an oppo-
ton that resulted in no gain ON the
second down. however. the big Mayer.
IKE Il Fcritablc Catapult. shot through
centre, and the victory was Blacks
burgs.
Watts kicked goal and the score
stood 6 TO In favor of Blacksburg.
The teams line up as follows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
NIX CHARGED w1r.r MURDER
And Seven Others OF tn" Harry Dctcc.
tive Agency Held as Accessories.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.--After hearing the
evidence yesterday in the Frank w.
White shooting the grand jury voted
true bills chnr3ing Dix with murder
and holding the following persons con-
ncctcd with the Berry Detective Agen-
cy as accessories: Superintendent G..
y. Mcdonald, Assistant Superintendent
Joseph y. Mcdonald Operatives Jacob
j. Fischc!. Charles j. Pool. Charles a.
Thompson. William Mayo and John
Frou. In addition 10 this each OF the
above was charged with conspiracy in
connection with the murder of Frank
W. White.
The grand jury spent most OF the
afternoon hearing evidence in this case
From the testimony Of Inspectors Shea
and Fitzpatrick the iurymcn were able
10 get the impression that there had
been a conspiracy IL do away with
Clarence White. hut that In The dark
ness the error of MISLEADING Frank for
Clarence had been committed and death
meted out 60 the wrong person After
all the evidence had been heard the
jurynrn took only a few minutes to
consider the matter. True bills AGAINST
each Of the eight men were voted with
out objection from any Of the mem bers
of the panel. All the men charged with
the murder and conspiracy are in the
county jail excepting Superintendent
Mcdonald and HIS brother. who were
released seeral days ago under bond
of $4,000. AS soon as the indictments
are returned. which will be done prob
ably Saturday, it is said these two Of.
iiccrs of the Kerry agency will be re-
arrested and held In jail until the trial
th,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
rENNsYLyAnlAD DErEArsc CORNELL
Sixteen Thousand witness Pennsy.s
Close of UubrOkcn Victories.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2S-On
FRANKLIN Field this afternoon amidst
the cheers of 10000 people, Pennsylvania
closed the second season of unbroIen
victories In football by overwhelming
ly defeating the Cornell College eleven
from start TO finish Cornell was never
III the game and when time was called
tGey had but two solitary points to
place against 46 for PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania scored II points I'm tho
first half and 20 in the second Cornell
scored It's two points on safety touch
down from Brooke fumbling the BAH
when II was passed TO him for kick
lhr'uEhont the entire game with the
exception OF a few moments IN the first
half. Pennsylvania offensive ana de-
ienSive play was as magnificent an cX-
hlhition of fast scientific football as
mas ever been seen In this city Out
Played and swept away before the fur-
Gus onSlaughts Of the Quakcrs tho Ithi
cans Fought bravely. but it was In vain
that their backs hurled themselves
against Pennsylvania imprernubl,,
me or attempted to skirt the ends and
towards the last ii only became n
question of time for the rod. h.ue tn
score touchdown after touchdown.
fenhsElrania had the south stand
ana before and during the game the en-
tnusiastic adhcrents of the rcd and
,n niue chsered and cheered and sang
thelr college war songs to the cut,our
aEement of their battling warriors;
or the gridiron. Cornell had a section
OF tnc north stand and some three or
four of the red and white strovc TO en-
courage the ithicans with their cheers.
PENNSYLVANIA made it6 appearance
upon the field at 2:lo O'clock and The
cheers that greeted them was still split
tlllE the air when the Cornell bows trot
ied out The lthicans were given near
players
Ritchic for Cornell lsirked off nj
~. throughout the game the Penn
slNvanta forward opened up the Cor
nell line almost at Will and their backs;
We're downed before they could get
fairiy started. Against such n game
as pennslyvania put up to-day, how
ever, the greatest team in the coun-
try would have had desperate work
TO make headway against them.
Minds, Colbert Woodruff. Wharton.
ana Bull all did great work. hut again
inc iiiurelS OF the game are carried off
pE i'rooke This great fullbacS buck
eu the line like an avalanche and car
ried the ball for great gains. but as a
puhtcr ne again stood pre-cmcinent.
some OF his punts were tremendous and
pennsylvania constantly gained from
ten tn thirty yards on the exchange of
kicks between Brooke and Wyckon,
and Ritchie. When the game was over
the crowd surg"d out into the field.
and. carrying Brooke off OF his feet,
raised him to the shoulders of shouting
men, ana bore In triumph from the
field. For Cornell Wyckon fully sus-
tanned his reputation as one of the
iinest auarterhacks playing. His pass
hE was QUICK. and accurate. and he
got off his ptints In marvclously quick
time. Eeacham, TausSig, and Lvle also
played finely.