davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21
TITLED TNVALIDs.
nr cnhle to the United .Prcss

LONDON, Jan. q, 1S95.-Lord Randolph
Churchill passed q restless night and is
considerably weaker this morning, The
condition Of the Duke of Argyll is 1-l-
changed.
Sir Henry f. Ponsonby continues 10
improve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21
ITALY III MASs0WAH.

~ Cable to the U,.itea Press.
ROME. Jan q, 1854 despatch fro N
Massowah 10 the Ministry OF War says
the Italian troops cave occupied Harris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21
VAUQEAN SEES THB ROPE.
8Y CahIe 10 The TTnited prgas.

ROME. Jan. 81, ISs5.-The Pope granted
an audience today to Cardinal NauSha 1,
Archbishop of Westminster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Npw yosE, Tan. 2L-For the thirty-six hours, end
in a. P. NJ. Taesday.
For New York City and vicrity:
Rain and dense fog to-day and Tuesday; warmer;
southerly winds.
~srtssesl,s Thern. o y,,erer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per-
sarsapartlla cures dyspepsia and all stomach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-21
AGGRESSIVE Japan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81, 1sa5.-seera =
tary Gresham has received Two cabl :
grams from Minister Denly AT. Pekis s
dated this morning, conhrlninS the Ja T..
anase expedition against the great Chi :
ese arsenal of Wei-Hai-Wei. The III :
conveys Information of a report reachir =
Pek.ag that the japanese had Do-nbar,i-
ed Teng-C Chow Foo, fifty miles north pe
Che-Too. aud had landed forces on Il >
Shantvug pronGentoTy forty miles ca {
of Wei-Hai-Wei. Yhe later despatch, az
.,arentiy q confirmation of the one r :
ceiVeI several hours earlier states tn I
th~ae ships honlbartied Heng-Chow-Fo 2,
and that American missionaries had lest
or tlle Yorktown.
The Navy Department has no informa-
ton of the Xorktow2l leaving Che-FoO.
ana it 5 not known whether the mis-
scenarios sought refuge on her at shcL
port, or wketiie- she went to Teng-Chov-
100 after them,
secretary I3ec hort received . cable
gram this morning from Nagasaki an :
nouncing the departure of the Charles
uon rom mat part for Chemulpe wher ,
she will relieve the flagship Baltimore
Admiral Carpenter, with the latter yes
sell viii at once sail for Che-Foo, which
is but a days voyage. and with tn
Bennington, guard American interests.
As one vessel must be constantly kept a.
Chemuloo the Baltimore and Bennington
are alone available for duty near the
new scene of japanese operations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Running the Clock Backward.

This apparently impossible feat is easy
to the matchmaker, but more wonderful
is the necromancy which makes the old
young again. Yet that is very much the
effect DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has on multitudes of prematurely worm
out, broken down women, who seek in
it rellet from the manifold woes of their
sex. Backache, dragging pains, dis
placements. nausea, functional derange.
ments and irregularities disappear before
its use as by magic.
For nursing mothers and all debilita-
ted and rundown women, it is the most
effective restorative tonic and soothing
nervine. D1spels melancholy and pro-
duces refreshing sleep. To those about
to become mothers it Is priceless boon
It lessons the pains and perils of child.
birth, shortens labor, promotes the secre.
ton of an abundance of nourishment TO,
the child and shortens the period of con
tinement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30

In answer to the same question as was
put to Mr., Eustis, Hon. R. G.. Evans of
Minneapolis writes the Review as follows:
You ask me if we should have Unit
ed States Senate. answer, yes; and I
think it should be continued for the
same reasons which prompted the faith
ers to provide for it in the first instance.
These reasons are familiar to you, and it
is unnecessary for me to 60 into them.
With reference to the manner of cleo
ton, I will say that am inclined strong
ly, at the present time, to election by the
people. I have thought of this matter
considerably during the past few years.
and it seems to me that we can at least
reach as good results in that way as we
now reach. The people rarely make a
mistake in popular choice. Sometimes
they do, but when this happens. itteach-
es a lesson that's orth as much as it
costs. The people are, year by year, be-
coming better educated, more interested
in public affairs, and better qualified to
know just what they want. The news
paper Of the day--the great educator OF
the masses reaches almost every house
hold, This is far different condition
FROM that which existed at the founda-
ton Of the Republic, and so far as am
concerned, I cannot see, in view 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
the sacraments without asking withdraw

the sacraments Without asking W1tndraW
al from said societies, whereas in othe,
places absolution is most positively re
fused. Now in order that an end ma,
be obtained IN these difficulties in q mat
ter of conscience, the undersigned hand
herewith to your holiness the rituals o
the above mentioned three societies anl
begs leave to give short synopsis Of theil
contents.
:. First As to the society called Coco
Templars. The end of said society
seems to be praise worthy, but / refer to
their ritual. On pages, ~, IA, 10, 81,
23, "a, 35 and 36 are found prayers,
hymns and extracts from Holy Scriptures.
On page IS is a funeral ceremony op-
posed to the Catholic spirit.
"'The other clandestine society called
the Odd Fellows has two grades, each of
which has three degrees. The three de-
grees of the lower grade, symbolized by
a chain Of three Rings are: Friendship,
brotherly love, truth. AS to friendship
The friendship existing between David
and Jonathan is held up as the model.
As to brotherly love: The good Samari-
tan IS held up as to the model to be imi-
tated. and charity is be learned only
from the lodge. AS to truth: The pre-.
siding officer in this grade is called high
priest and the degree itself that of the
priestly order. AS to the degrees of the
higher grade: They are of the patriarch.
al degree, the degree Of the "Golder
Rule" the possessor of royal purple
The ceremonies in these degrees are
based upon the doings of Abraham with
Isaac and on imaginary symbols. The
Odd Fellows have Bible at their meet.
ings and make use of prayers and reli.
gious hymns,
"'As to the Knights of Pythias. Then
work and doings are based upon the
mythical or allegorical and symbolica]
friendship which united Damon and
Pythias, one of which was ready to sac.
ritice his life: as a pledge OF friendship
for the other. To the imitation of this
example the members are exhorted ir
such strong language that it is evident
that not Christ and his precept ought te
influence the members in doing good, bu
Damon, Pythias and Dyonisius ought t
be the Models. Meetings of this society
are opened and closed with prayers
hymns of religious character are sung
and the Bible is used and affairs.
* Having called attention to thes
facts, the undersigned most humbly ask
that your holiness deign to decide wheth
er these societies can be joined by Cath
olics and their members receive absolu
ton or not?"
$50 far the petition. The decision, as
promulgated by the holy see. settles the
case forever, and each and every good
Catholic is glad that the lines are drawn
and the DEGREES of the third plenary
council upheld. Now all I care further
to say is that the decree itself end its ex.
ecution is matter which concerns the
church alone and not outsiders. Surely
the church has a right to decide who
shall and who shall not be her members
and in doing so uses only an inherent
right. She deals with her children anc
not with outsiders in matters of faitt
and discipline"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30

their ability to serve the public, and as
a rule the Governor is more in touch
with the people than is the Senator.
Let the people by direct vote elect q
United States Senator, and believe that
the percentage Of wealth in that body
will very materially decrease, and les
craftsmanship increase, and the methods
of nomination and election, now so Sc
verely criticised, will become cleaner and
purer. In my Judgment this constitu-
tional change cannot be made too soon.
~. VIM. Henry Eustls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30

changed conditions, that any grave danger
can be apprehende led from the election Of
/ United States Senators directly by the
people. But as it is impossible to do
this without amendment Of the Constitu-
ton, which may, under wise and thorough
consideration be deemed imrracticable, /
think we ought, at least within the Re-
publican party, come as near to the prin-
ciple as we can, BY mutual agreement.
! This can be done by incorporating in
the call for each State Convention pre-
ceding the election of United States
Senator, notice that in addition to the
State candidates to be selected, candi-
date for United States Senator will also
be nominated.
Let the people understand that in sell
Getting their delegates to the State Con-
vention, they are not only rejecting their
views for choice of governor and other
state officers, but also their choice for
United States Senator.
Let it be understood that every man
who desires to be a candidate for that
high Office, shall submit his name and
qualifications to the people OF the state,
IN the same manner as the various can
dldates for governor and other offices,
submit their names and qualifications.
Let the delegates to the state conven-
ton. out of all the names presented,
choose one, just as they do now our can
didate for governor, and when this is
done, let him 60 before the people as
candidate, and if we carry the legislature
let it be understood that he snail he the
choice of its Republican members.
This will make the selection as nearly
by the people as it possibly can be under
present conditions, and if it is under
stood that every man is pledged in hon
or to support this candidate, and that
dishonor is the fate of him who fails to
do so, we can have in the near future in
our State, Senator selected by the peo-
pie Robert G.. Evans.
Wonder if that ring at St. Paul and
Minneapolis couldn't set aside the pro-
visions OF the constitution, relative to
men of foreign birth holding Office, long
enough to allow Knute Nelson to become
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
Another
Sound
Opinion,
Another

Hon. Robert G.. Evans Gives the Review
His Notions.
He Believes in Senatorial Elections by
Popular Suffrage.
If That Is Not Possible Convention Nomin-
ations Should be Made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30

Wonder if that ring at St. Paul and
Minneapolis couldn't set aside the pro-
visions of the constitution, relative to
men of foreign birth holding Office, long
enough to allow Knute Nelson to become
Grover Cleveland's successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
A cure for every disease
MARTINS RHnnY.
uaps and MiShnps Ia tho Thriving Oily
Across thp iitVnr.

uapa and MiShnps Ia tue Thriving Ctg
Across tho ittVar.
Miss Chel Miller, assistant postmas'
tor, has rendered her resignation, 10
take effect August /, aud will make her
home with her sister at Allegheny, ia.
Miss Miller has been ia tue poatoiiice
several years, is thoroughly Competent
and accommodating, and her place WIZ
DO had to Ill.
DR.. John l. HerVey, H. X Hoge' "
X. Williams aud Marion Young apoht
last evening with friends at ST. Glars
vile and report a good time
An orchestra Of eight pieces will fur
nish music for the private picnic TO DO
given at tho home oil Mrs. w. ii. RoDin'
son on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. sGdgwick have
gone to Cincinnati to attond tue iuneral
Of John q. Maycox, formerly oil Mar
tins Ferry.
Miss Anna W. Boyd bought the
Greenfield property on Wost Hanover
street for Sl,7lj At sheria'S sale yesIer'
day.
Yesterday a t%welvs.ounco tninOr was
removed from Mrs. William Nelson by
Drs. Hogan, Blackboard and Gilbert,
"Flicker" Theodore CoSs WAS arrested
last night for drunkenness and DIS
order by Officers Myers and Neal.
Eugene Dug, son OF Judge 0ng, OF
Cleveland, who has been visiting Dr.
A. X. Ong, returned yesterday.
Last night the All Alike fishing club
Elmer Davidson captain, went 10 Still
water 10 spent tho Summer'
Mra. W. II. Barrett, Of Cadiz, who has
been visiting her son, W. +. Barrett, re'
turned yesterday.
The Linden club will have an outing
at Kunzes' grove on the Fourth, dane
lug at night
Thirty probatIonera we're taken into
full membership in the NJ. L. church
sunday.
Miss Nellie Farrow, Of Columbus, is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. George Robert
shaw.
William Medill, Of Yorkville, leaves
July 4 TO visit Colorado and California
W. II. Curtice, of Weat Liberty, was
10 town yesterday on oil business.
Mrs. Robert Carmichael returned
yesterday from Mingo Junction.
A. L. Wethcral, esq, lett Yesterday for
Indiana to spend the Fourth.
Miss Gertio Tanuehill left for Boston
yesterday via youngstown.
William U,nN pont N NlhvNlnnd Yea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

In not many cities OF WheOlinE's class
are there found 80 many knights OF the
Iilent atesd, men, women and children,
who use the cycle for the hundred aud
one purposes Of buSinsss or for tho
pleasure that can be extracted from n
spin cross hill and dale, Within tho
past two years the bicycle has become
more popular than ever, and. a COLI
ssrvatiye estimate Of the number Of
Whselmen and Wheelwomen IN the city
to-day is 1900, II ORs'halI Of these
could be brought out at n time the
demonstration would be imposing.
The INrELLIOENcGR road race takes
place two weeks from tomorrow, and
this paper would suggest that a move
msut be inAugurated, its object being
q street parade TO take place at the con-
cluaiou of the race. II everybody takes
hold In earnest there will be no reaaonto
prevent the appearance Of several hun
drad deVoteea Of the cycle, Let all turn
out, and show Wheslingin general what
her whesldom in particular amounts TO-
More OF this anon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

New YoRK. July 1.-Yalo has to-day
written and mailed a reply to tho joint
challenge Of Oxford and Cambridge for
n contest in track athletics in this coan.
Try. accepting in its own behalf, under
cortpin conditions. Tho roply was oh.
tnincd exclusively by tho Associated
Pross and cablod to tho representatives
Of Oxford and Cambridge to-day.
Yale objects to tho tlireo mile run
and wants two men from zach college
In encl event. Saturday, October o, IL
suggested ~ tho dRto aud Now York
"a tho place. II Harvard DOCS not come
Is YaIs challenges tho winRor Of tho
Oxford Cambridge match Ut tho same
Limo md ulacb,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
WE STRING THE BEAMS
Lima struggled Hard, but was BsNton by
the Wheeling Team.
oAME-Nma a. wheellnE.

Flushed with tho sound whipping
which they had administered to the
Twin Cities on their own grounds.
Euoeh sommers' Lima Beans "strunG"
themselves on the Island field yesterday
afternoon with the firm determination
to give the WheellngS the same dose.
When old Father limo had cut two
hourly notcheS In his little stick Som.
mers aud tho other Beans we're wiser
and saddes men. A glapce at the score
board whore a big IA" represented the
work OF Whites men while M u.s." for
Lima looked mean and Insignificant,
explained the situation.
bob" McCleary was doing the pitch
ing for the home team aud the manner
in which he opened up was anything
but r~eassuring. In tho first inning he
rave three bases on balls and hit ono
batter, but sharp fielding prevented any
runs being scored. In the second he
hit another man, gave another q free
ticket down 10 first and allowed three
singles TO be made; but again good
fielding kept all but one man from
scoring. In the third he hit TWO more
men and two runs were scored,
but after that inning he steadied down
somewhat and depended upon his sup.
port. And the support-woll, II was
very old gold. Kane, at short, led the
Others in the error OF HE ways" by
three bad miSplays. II Manager White
can't get into the game at once the
club should get a mar to play tho posi-.
tion regularly. Kane Is a wonderful
player, but when q man Is in tue box
one day. NJ short the next and then out
in the field tho succeeding day, he can.
not do himself justice in every position.
KalkhoH, behind tho bat, had two
errors, but put up a good hustlinH game
in the face OF McCieary's srrntic pitch
ing. With plenty Of work "Kal" will
develop into q catcher nearly aS good as
Davis.
In the face Of MeC.sary's wildneH-
elk hases on balls andtouT men hit by
pitched b~alls-Lima would have won
except for the meTciless pounding re-
ceived by Pitcher Bridges. Wheeling
hit him for twenty safe hits with a total
OF twenty.three bases, keeping ahead OF
the visitors at every stage OF the gamc,
though II looked at n timO as though
they would pass "Ours."
Jack Donovan, who has not been hit.
ting the ball for two or three weeks, got
his optic on the sphere in great shape
yesterday, making two singles and a
two.bagger. Troy. the new center fold.
or, too, was at the front with q two.base
hit and a pair Of singles, his tWo.bagger
in the second scoring two runs. CrOtty.
as usual, hit hard and often; he had
three safe ones, rs did Pritchard also.
Wheeling Clinchod her victory in the
ninth, when five singles in SUGGESTION
scored four runs. The score in detail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

New YoRK. July l.-Thore was an
upset in the first race, for Nuremberg won
handlly from Lucky Dog and Lady DiN.
mond Ia tho fast time Of l:lO, which was
excellent for tho going. The race Is
being investigated by tho stewards,
owing to the change Of form exhibited
by the winner over his form OF Thurs.
day last, when he wa beaten in
slow time at five iurlongu by Factotum
and Ridlcule. Summaries:
First. Fnturity c~ourse-Weraberg, 1;
Lucky Dog. .; Lady Diamond, 3; l:l0.
Secoud. l 3.l6 miIes-Ramapo, l;Crom.
well, 9; Counter Tenor, 81 2:02 3.5.
Third, juno stakes. Fnturity COURSE
Hnzlett, /; RGmiro, .; Wishard, 8;
1905. Fourth, l mile-sandownc, /;
I0vedal, 2; PriG, 3; l:43. Fifth, 8! fur.
longs-Gismonda, /; Valley. 2; Sir
Peter II. 8; 1909. Sixth, l mile on turf
salvation, l. D%eersIaycr, % PaIadin,
3: l:ii l.5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02
MouNDsvILLg.
A Miscellaneous MaIangc Of Minor Mat
tar. from NInr.hRlr'a DIstropoli4.

A MIscsiiansouS NIulaugc at Minor Mat
tsrs from %NInrshAIrA Metropolis.
The iity light electric plant, recently
nut in tho Jones foundry. Ia giving per
lect satisfaction. Tho only arc lights
in tho city are used in the mould snop
at that place. Others in tho city will
have similar plants put In for private
use. Mr.. Jones has the contract
A number Of people from here will
take in the mex. Atlantic City excursion.
G. G. Reppeto and family and @, b.
Smith aud family will be among the
party.
Tho Epwor.h league social, which
was 10 have been held ut tho residence
OF Sheriff c. @. Mathews next Thursday
evening, has been postponed ono week,
The Moundsville Electrical Company
issued d six per cent dividend to their
stockholders yesterday.
Tho third quarterly missionary collec'
ton at the NJ. T. Sunday School, Sunday
amounted to so IL.
Miss Cora Myers will leave to-day for
Lake Chautauqua, n. Y, to attend q
course Of lectures.
W. II. McFaddon, of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday with his parents here,
Miss Alice Sanford loft yesterday for
S~teubenvllle TO visit relatives.
Rev. L. Tingman preached to the X.
G. y. Sunday evening.
Jack swartz is visiting his parcntS in
Fosioria, o.
A child of William G. Hunters is
very sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

CLEVELAND, July l%,-Clsveland battod
hard and well to-day. Pittsburgh could
do nothing with Young, The attend
ance was $500. Score;
PISSsSS'S6 , ,,.,,"""."j5S i ) ! . . . . o. /
Earned runs, Cleveland o. Pittsburgh 1, First
haso on balls, or Young 3; OF Hart = Struck
out, by Young :, Threo'base h!t. Young Two
bases, Mexican . MeAlegr, MoGRrr, ,stenkel
Double play, Tabeau to Mexican Umpire
Jeyhe. Time, 2't&
Az brooklyn, Attendance 1904 Score
SSSS94l SEF, .-.,,,,.55 ! 9 3 ! 3 3 o
Hits, 7audG, Errors l and Pitchers, stein
and RusIc. Umpire, Rmsllc.
Al Ghteago, Attendance sGoa SCORE,
Chicago r,,,.-,, ,..,....ra . Q 0 -!
ST. LOUISE, sec. 40 0 0 0 0 l 0 l. )
Hits, 10 aud Z Errors, 4 and = Pitchers, Terry
and Thornton, BTeltenaiein' unptres' Andrews
A, PapsaslpAls. Attendance 7,Gna score,
phila.,a,O o % 0 0 -
boston, % 0 1 . o 0 0 0 D 0 o 0 o. y
Hits, - audi. Errors, S andt. Pitchers, Car
soy and Nichols, Umpire, Murray,
AtL9usvllls. Attendance 100 Score;
louisville. ,.,. ,,,...., ~ . 0 0 o o as
CinCllnatl .r., -..,.,,.,.",.,,,9 0 y q 0 O-ll
Hits, ! aud !. Errors, 1 and O. Pitchers, Nc,
Crcery and Weyhingi Foreman and ParrotL
Al Washington, Attendance l,Sn Score
Baltimore ',.,,,,.,~~.,I / d . al 4 . o-ll
Hits, 0 mud H. Errors. 1 and 8 Pitchers,
Mercer aud Hotter, Umpip. Mcdonald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,, July 1.-The In.
dianapoIis light infantry relay race car.
ryinG dispatches from tho indianapolis
News to the Indianapolis artillery in
camp at S.. Louis. left as 8 q. IN. The
riders reached Stilesville, twenty.slght
miles, thirty minutes ahead Of schedule
time; arrived ut Harmony. fifty mileI,
t%hirty.two minutes ahead Of time. lIar.
mony ends the first division. Moor.
head, ono OF tine riders, reached Martins.
vile, ILL.,, one hour and eight minutes
ahead Of schedule time. Tho roads west
OF Brazil are deep with mud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

CNcrSyArI, o., July l.-oakloy track.
The weights for the Fourth Of July han.
dicap, tho great race OF the meeting.
we're issued to-day. There arc seventy.
three entries, including all Of the best
horsos In tho all.agsh division in tho
west aud south and some high class
eastern entries. Summaries:
First, 8 iurlongs-lIallle Gay. /;
Daisy Bolander. 2; Donna Sol. 3; LOO.
Second, 0 fnrlongI-OndaguG, /; Sister
lone, 9; q. u. Cox, .; 1920. Third, 8
futionga-Frontier, /; Royal Choice, g.
Sidkcl, 3; 1:l5. Fifth, l mile-Enthusi.
asst, !; Grammar, 2: All OVor, 3; l;l7.
Sixth, o fnrlongs-Domingo, /; Billy
bennett, .; Belle Foster, 3;l;l7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-02

Last evening Mr.. Philip Kochert,
No. Gl5 Main street, opened up his
sumner garden, tho North End
Casino" with u concert by tho. Opera
House band, and ut the same time
spread ons Of tho most toothsome
lunches that ii has ever been the priv
iloge OF M epiGuN TO test, 1t wal GER
tainly highly complimentary to MIR.
Koohert to attract as tinO on audience
as was assembled last evening, coming
as they did from all points Of the COM
pass. The turtle soup served was a
veritable poem In the art Of cooking.