davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
Tho Administration Criticised by n
Democrat.

Tho Administration Criticised By n
Democrat
Senator German says almost in so
many words that the administration OF
the treasury department ia incapable.
He says it made biunder in ihe fig.
ures year ago and continues to stick
to il. He does not agree with :ho treas.
.ury department any better as to tho
present situation or tho future con-
dI,ions. We are running behind every
day, and ii he be right in his figures the
deficiency at the end OF the i,cal year
will DO at leas: $8O.OO0,OOO.
One OF the promised good effects OF n
reduced tariff was auch an increase in
the revenues "a would a. least run the
government without deficiency. Con.
ironted n, the people are with def
ciencies and repeated bond sales they
arc forced to think better OF the good
Republican days when business was
good, wages were good. there was sur.
plus in tho treasury. and instead OF sell.
ing bonds to pay ordinary expenses tho
treasury was buying bonds to cancel
them.
Selling bonds is making debt. Buy.
ing bonds is paying off debt. Tho bet.
ter days will come again when the old
crew takes charge onco moro Of the old
chip OF state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
JUVENILE Jokes.

A little girl came TO spend tho after.
noon with me u few days ago. She has
been taught never to ask for anything
not freely offered to her. A dish OF up
pics was on tho table, toward which |
presently saw her Dyes wandering visit
fully. Then small voice piped out:
~ kind Of wish / was 10 home" Natur.
ally inquired: "Why?" To which
she responded quietly: "Causo II l was
to home I'd cat a napple." OF course
tho "uapplo" was Immediately prof.
fered.-AfaI and Express.
Old Dryvater--Sly boy. ia all crea.
ton you won't fnd any animal except
man who. makoa q habit of smoking.
Young Pufs-Yes, air; but neither do |
know any other animal that cooks his
meals !-Hdrpe'I Boar.
Walter (reading)-And as q huge
wave brake across her bow, she-'.
Govorness-Now. tell me why ships
are spoken OF In tho feminine gender.
"'Cause they need men to manage
thom l"-lP ondr.
Bobby-I wish my birthday was not
on the 22d OF February. Jack-Why,
not? Bobby-Oh every one thinks DO.
cause George Washington never told q
lilo. l ought not to.-iiarpers Young Peo'
pie. .
Uncle-If you pass your examination
will pay al! your debts. Student-So
you want mo to study simply for tho
benefit Of my creditors Plic9enie BtGet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
Lent having begun, society may re.
sume it's high-neck gowns.


Cost oftho state Government.
Senator Whitaker. who was chairman
ot-tho senate finance committee, has
something to say about tho Register 8
comments on tho appropriations of tho
recent legislature.
Mr.. Whitaker knows what hc is talk.
ing about. lilo gave very close attention
to tho work Of his committee, and ~ q
business man ho i, in tho habit OF deal
ing exactly with figures. The Register 8
attention is respectfully called to what
Mr. Whitaker says about deficiencies
created by tho Democratic party.
Thcro was n Democratic dosiro Mt
Charleston to load tho appropriation
bill With all that tho Republicans could
be induced to take on, the moro the bot.
ter; and there is Democratic disappoint.
mont because the Republicans declined
10 fall into tho Democratic trap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Pittsburgh Saturday, March 2, Via tho
Al IN & n 81 IN

81 so. h. so. 81 90.
On tho above dalc tho Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex.
curson tickets 10 Pittsburgh and 70.
turn Mt tho low rate Of 81 50. good 70.
turning Sunday, March 3. Elegant nj.
fractions ut tho Theatres ara oiIerod--
Mrs. Langtry ut tho Alvin. Aladdin, Jr.,
a. tho Duquesnc, Pauline Hall at tho
Now Grand, Cotton King at tho B:jou,
o,c. Trains lcave Wheeling at sos and
1880 n. M. 80 and 5:45 p. IN. Return.
ing tho regular Wheeling and Cincin.
natl expreas loayon Pittsburgh Mt II :55
Saturday night, thus enabling persons
TO take In two performances and reach
home same night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

TIE Panhandle Dyoing establish.
mcnt, ownod by John Hcilmoior, Mt No.
1i3l Market street, is tho best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In addi.
lion to tho dyoing and cleaning depart.
mcnts corps OF iirst.cIass tailors arc
employed. who can do repairing rs neat
ms il Is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyod. can DO mado
to look like now. Satisfaction guaran.i
teod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Six pounds OF beef and hone. Cut the
meat and break tho bones; add two
quarts OF cold water and lot simmer
slowly five hours. Strain through q
solve, removing every particle OF fat.
Season only with pepper and salt. The
meat can be picked from the bones, sea.
soned and pressed.
IEnn.-,rhtkl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

The contents Of 25-cent package OF
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure
many sick headache. It's the wo.
mans friend. at cured mo permanent
ly OF sick headache &C. S. Morris,
Brownsville. ". Va. Take it dry on
tho tongue, or mako tea. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
In 10 and Csc Bottles.
IN 10 and 25C bottles.
THE PHENOMENAL WONDER
Has Arrived at Last at
the Mcclure.


Phenomenal Wonder at the McLuru Hpuie
Room III. the only genuine medium, Prof. c, y.
MONTEFIORE. SittinSs. ladies 81, gents g.
Beware OF fraudulent ones. The only genuine
medium living since the age OF four wears Is
Prof, MontetiOrc. who can be consulted on sll
live points and matrimony. VIII tell you thu
names OF departed friends aud living ones All
diseases, no matter OF what nature, will be iully
diagnosed aud immediate relief given. ONLY
such cases taken rs other physicians cannot
cure. Deafness. fits, rheumatic pains, caia,rh
IN all forms. cancer. consumption, droNy anu
asihmn. Tho separated brought together; MAT
IinGc consummGied. In fact, the Professor IA
the stronccS, medium the world has ever pm
duccd. Born In Madras luuin he was the vlca
president OF the Thcosophical Society Of lndis.
and was al intimate friend OF Madam BlavGiSky,
whose conversion he was instrumental Ia bring
Ing about Professor was born Of Hindoo ps''
cuts
Parlor at tho Mcclure House ~. Office hours
from 0 n. IN. until D. III. Office hours sunday
from 10 IL III. 10 1 y. IN. No. 49, tGlb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Observation-Disclosures. Graham mush.
Bro!led fnnan haddie. Baked pota.
toes. Apple sauce. Corn bread.
Coffee.
DINNER. = Oyster stew. Crackers.
Steamed potatoes. Sliced beef. Gel.
cry. Currant jelly. White bread.
Apple pie. Cheese.
SuPPEE-Bread and butter. Canned
pears. Sugar cakes (snippidoodles.
Baked custard. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

z VIZ West Virpiniana arc coming ont
Of tho woods, and yc. We are not all too
wise for tho green goods" mon to catch
us. flor arc wo proof against the gold
brick mans Establishments. Down in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

enlightened Wood county thoy catch
tho boy, on the 'grcon goods" bait. In
Ohio county wo fall into tho trap Of tho
gold brick artiats. These things do not
happen TO men oil horse sonse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

The Democracy is in search OF a
Moses. This is not a great opportunity
for an ambitious man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

ALE and porter are getting back into
tho favor they enjoyed twenty-five years
ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
TO LTD.

Busincss property. 1851 Market ST; bcs. loci'
tion In city for feed store. Sill O. per month.
Store room and dwelling, 1907 Main st; new
front. with front entrance TO dwelling II desired.
sil e. per month.
storS room and dwelling, 26ls ChaplInc s..
So 81 per month.
s,roomcd dwelling, 1891 'chaplineist. sNpsr
month. .HF -
Modern l0.roomed dwelling ut Tiltonrille:
property OF the late W.. II. Robinson. with ,
acres Of land fine orchard. etc SIS per month:
s-roomcd dwelling on'motor line and NAlioHh
road, only n few minuics'irom this city. SIS rel
month. .F
7.roomcd dwelling, 81 South Front st. AL 81
per month. lu..E -4s ,r-.f. ..
7.roomcd dwelling. l.6 18th st. 50 per month.
G.roomcd dwelling, modcrn.5, South Huron
St 81 per month.
rooms, I'd iloor, &C Virginia ST., both gases
nnd water. a ]. Sil per month.
5.roOmcl dwelling. $40 EofSt. SIS per month.
S.roomed dwelling, Slis Jacob St Sll per
month.
S.roOmcd dwelling, 25OS Wood st: IS per month.
S'roomcd dwelling, IL South Wabash St 81
per month. rr ''.'.
5,roomed dwelling, North Wabash ST. SO per
month"; as-He s,aa.
rooms, !. Thirteenth st. ST. per month
i.roomcd dwelling. aSS0 Market $40 pcr month.
i.OOmcd dwelling. llA High St 50 per month.
i.roOmcd dwelling, 2iiS McColloch II,
rooms. "6j6 Market St. s. per month cd lo0i'.
3roOns, aIi5Chnplinc st..a ilO1r,SS pcr mJuih.
rooms, los Virginia 81. S. per month.
9roomS. Il 18th 81. 81 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
SMITH & DICKINSON
1920 MARKET STREET.

NNLY TIE BEST QUALITY OF
" STATIONERY. THE FINEST ISk AID
THE SEATtsST TYPE arc used In tho Com
mcrcial Printing done by
TIE lSTELLIGE JOB oEflGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

THE ice is moving out ION its clear
winding way to the sea-" Everything
goes well and there is no danger OF a
February flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
The lntelligencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS,


Fer Year. by Mali. ro.taE. Prepaid.
DAILY tsIx DAYS N The K....,.,...,......., 90
DAILY t1ARtG DAYS IN TIE wEEk)."....,... ! 90
DAILY t1wo DAYS IN rHE wrGKl....,.. ........ . 70
DAILY ZONE MoNTtl"....".a... IS
WEEKLY toaE YEAR IN ADVANCE ...,..,..... 90
WEEKLY tslS MostHsl"........,.....,.,.,....... 90
The DAILY lStELLidESCER Il dellvured by car.
CENTS per week.
Persons wishing to subscribe 10 tho r,IIr IN.
tRlll0kNcEH can do 80 by scndlng IN tholr or,
ueiNto lne lSthiliukSGhh otlcc on postal card
% otherwise They will b. punctually served
by carriers
tributes Of Rc'POc, and Obituary Notices, SO
cents per Inch.
tNtctrondcncc containing important news
solicited from cvcSy part OF tho surrounding
country.
Rejected commute nt Ions will not DO returned
uulSSs accompanied by sufficient postage
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
Do1NGs OF THE BOARD:

AT meeting of the board Of regents, CON-
cluded just as we go to press, the following
members were present: Ready, kilien,
Nash, VOORHEES,, Davenport, Lord, Apper-
son, Irwin. Yates, Weatherford and Miller;
J. 7. Apperson was chosen president, W. E. =
Yates, secretary, and J. X. Weatherford
was reelected treasurer. j. M. Bloss was
reelected president of the college, and his
salary was cut from $3.50 to 81, 500. Sala,
ries of other professors were cat from 81 SOC
to 81, 500. Tuition fee was abolished, and
hereafter the institution will be free to all;
Messrs. Miller, Yates, Apperson; Killen;. J.
and Vooshees were selected to constitute thq
executive committee. The horticultural and
botanical departments were combined and
the mrtter Of choosing a professor. for this
department was referred to the COMMITTEES to
report later. Mrs. Thos. Callahan WAS
elected to the principalship of the pEepara.
tory department at salary Of $1,000. The
salary Of the college printer was fixed at
$500, a committee being appointed to recon-.
mend someone TO fill the position. A COM.
mittee was also appointed to investigate the.
propriety of closiug up the department OF
photography. !,
The establishment of dairy in connection
with the department of Agriculture, was
agreed upon, and committee was appointed
to make recommendations as to plans, etci
The chair Of Chemistry was left vacant unit
the next meeting Of the board, which will
likely occur some time next month, and az
that time the several committees appointed
today will make their reports,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
SENIOR ENTERTAINM ENT.

Again on Tuesday night an immenae
crowd congregatsd at the Opera House to
witness the exercises of the senior class
Downstairs the body of the house was filled
to evsrfowing, and hundreds Of people
brought chairs with them and filed up the
aisle, almost entirely obstructing the pas
sage ways. Had there been fire, inau-
merable casualties might have occurred.
Through the thoughtfulness of Mr.. John
Allen, table and comfortable seats were
provided for the press. His efforts were ap.
preciatsd by the three correspondents pres.
ent.
The exercises opened with selection by
the Cadet Band, following which Arthur c.
Lewis delivered the address of welcome
He said the class stepped forth with the
satisfaction of having completed their school
work, and were present to celebrate the vic.
tories of the past. They were proud of be-
ing Oregonians and Oregon. by providing an
education for her sons and daughters, waa
building wisely for the future. He express.
ed confidence that the graduates would see
that the interests of the institution were
we'll cared for, and in closing bads all .
hearty welcome.
! Next came musical recitation by Mis-
Mary Smith, entitled "Ths Story Of Som,
Bells" Her voice was well modulatsd, il
keeping with the different portions of ths
piece and througout it was clear and every
word could be heard distinctly. The patho
of the competition found expression by tn,
touch of sadness in her voice and manner
A wsll-played accompaniment on the plan,
added greatly to the effect of the recitation
i W. ". Smith followed with the clas
poem. In il many beautiful thoughts wsr
expressed in genuine poetic style and it
! delivery was sxcsllents
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
Just Received, at A. Hodes',

A fresh quantity of Swiss. Limbsrger;
Edam, Camsmbert, Roquefort, Full Cream;
and various other chseses; full asssrtnssdt
of lunch and picnic goods; also large sup
ply of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fins
Teas. Coffess and Spices are our specialtissi:;
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
Ten school months ago

len school months ago
As freshmen we were classed.
So now ycu all may know
That one years work has passed.
We've studied very hard
To strsighten mental crooks,
Until our teachers said: Discard
Those first year books"
CHORUS
Freshman class. freshman class,
Freshman class are we,
Soon we will be the Sophomores
That attend the o. A. G.
All our labor spent
Is surely not in vain;
We have worked with the intent
Some knowledge here to gain,
That when we graduate
We all may hope to be
A credit to our wealthy state,
And to the o. A. G.
CHORUS
With few more days,
Well scatter Ger the state
And many are the ways
That we shall recrsate.
But, tired of hill and glen,
And our vacation Ger,
Each will return TO school again
And be Sophomore.
This ended the public entertainment, and
after giving the class yell the freshmen re-
paired to Miss SHELLS department., where
rsfreshmsnts were served and a general good
time had until IL o'clock.
Well never stop! Well never stop!
| Till our freshman class has reached the top.
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY.
! Every inch of floor space In the spacious
college chapel was utilized Sunday morning
by the throng that assembled to listen te
the baccalaureats services. At no similar
time in the history of the institution had SO
much interest been taken in preparing for
commencement Sunday. This was particu
larly noticeable in the beautiful and tasty
arrangement Of the decorations, and in the
excellent music rendered. The musica
portion Of the service was rendered by a choil
of 20 singers with an orchestral aceompani
msnt which had been carefully trained un
der the able direction of Mr.. w. Clifford
Nash. The hymns. and especially thu
"Hallslujah Chorus" from Hsndels ''Mes
siah, that preceded the sermon, were sum
with force, precision and harmony tina
was indeed delightful. In addition to tn
chorus singing, sslo was rendered by Mis-
Adda Davsnpors, with splendid taste ant
effect, the rseitativs passages being dis
tinctly spoken, with good regard to express
ion.
The inyocstion was pronounced by Dr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27

Services at the Presbyterian church nsxf
Sabbath as usual. Sabbath school at lOs
preaching at IL a. M, by the pastor; Y. P. 8:
G. Ell at $3.50. A welcome to all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
GRADUATING ExER CIsEs.

The graduating exercises held yesterday
morning in the college chapel proved very
interesting and were thoroughly appreciated
by the vast audience that assembled to hear
them. The decorations were arranged with
splendid taste, and were indeed beautiful.
To the sweet strains of march, played
by the Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club,
the class of 81 graduates marched in and
took their seats upon the rostrnm. OF this
number 26 were young ladies and 25 were
young men. After the invocation by Rev.
Moses, Miss Bertha Ellis, of Albany, sang
Oh Noble Youth, an air from Mozart,
in manner that was greatly appreciated by
the audience.
The salutatory was pronouncsd by Miss
Edna Finley, in . clear voice. Although
many Of those present were strangers, she
welcomed them as friends rather than q.
acquaintances, because their presence syi.
dsncsd friendly interest in the institution.
Miss Fialoy's subject was College Women
and Womenis Colleges" She Thought the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27

The county officials are Just now busily
engaged in making mp their annual reports
From these rhe data is obtained for the con-
pilation of the county's financial exhibit fos
the fiscal year ending July lst:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27

More
Eudies' Waists.
Latest styles, large sleeves, rolling
cuffs. soc. up.
More Satine.
Plain black, black brocaded, navy
brocaded, surah novelties and herring
bone.
Wore Duck.
A few pieces of tans and blues. Order
soon. They're going fast.
All of above just in.
S. G.. Young,
Elbony, Ore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Of Oregon's Agricultural Col
lege is Celebrated this
Week.

| Freshman night was success. Prompt,
at s o'clock Friday evening the entertain
ment began, but long before that houl
every available seat in the large assembly
hall had an occupant, and standing room IL
the aisles and Railways was at premium.
Since elscting Mr.. Harold Dimmick presi
of the class, great interest had bsen taken
by the members, and to his untiring efforts
was very largely due the splendid success
of the entertainment.
Miss Bessie Datssman opened the pro-
gram with a plsasingly rendered piano solo.
This was followed by brief address of well
come, in which President Dsmmick extend
ed kindly greeting to those present.
''The Lsgend of the Organ Builder" was
recidsd by Miss Gsrtruds Cauthorn. In its
rendition much pathos and expression were
shown. Percy Lee followed with an instru.
mental solo.
The next number was an essay read by
Miss Mabel Davis, her subject being "Rome
Under Augustus" The paper was care
fully prepared one, showing much study
and careful research.
The next number, an inst. umental trio by
Misses Edith Gibson, Lola Wilkins and
Colista Murray, was very nicely rendered.
The real effort of the evening was that Of
Jos. Y. Bsthune, who delivered an oratien,
taking for his subject "No Exesllencs With
out Labor" MIR. Bethuns took the ground
xI.k 81 &c h. III AZ,
is idleness. He told of the struggles in
early life Of many men who had risen to
prominence in the nation through their own
individual efforts; drawing in logical way
attained through labor and persistent effort,
no matter what calling we may pursue.
Miss Mabel johnson followed with vocal
solo, This was especially good, and the ap-
hearty applause.
An original poem, "Ths College Student" !"
by Lionel johnson, came next on the pro-
gram. Mr.. johnson has talent as a poet
Rosalie Greffoz followed with reading
entitled ''Shelling Peas, and told in pleas
ing and exceedingly natural way some of
the peculiaritiss of a bashful lover.
The musical selection that seemed to be
the most thoroughly enjoyed of any render
ed during the evening was q quartette sung
by Misses johnson, Gibson, Datesman and
Cauthorn. The voices of these young ladies
hsrmonized beautifully and their singing
evincod careful training.
OF course the hit of the evening was the
class history. For its delivery, each of the
sixty members of the class had been wait
ing in anxious expectancy for weeks. Its
reader was brighs-looking boy of sixteen,
who, when he entered the school last fall,
was jeered at as "haysesd," but by close
application to his studies he became such a
favorite with both his teachers and class
mates that he was chosen to write the class
history, and from the amount of laughter
created, especially among members of the
class, tina history was an accurate one of
the years events. Dennis 81. Stovall is Ger.
tainly historian of merit.
The class song, written by Lionel A.
johnson, was the last number on the pro-
gram, and was sung very creditably by the
whole class 1t was written to the tune of
"Jingle Bells" and is as below:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-06-27
JUNIOR NIGHT.

A GAZETTE representative attended the
junior entertainment at the Opera House
Monday night. On reaching the hall at an
early hour, he found it filled to OVERLOOKING;
those who never patronize anything in the
entertainment line that costs a sou, occupy.
ing front seats. Finding, as usual, that no
provision had been made for the press, the
GAZETTE man instituted search for some
thing to sit ON, and, finally, in the dark re,
cessss of the box Office chair was discov-
cred. This was brought to light, carried to
the southeast corner of the hall, the only
vacant space to be found, and deposited,
but on seating himself, the reporter found
to his surprise and, latter on, to his discom
future that the chair had long previously
baen cached on account of a broken limb.
From the position the reporter occupied hs
was occasionally enabled, by craning his
neck above the sea of large hats and big
sleeves. to see the stage, and also to hear tbs
band play. This was about all he saw o,
| heard.
The exercises opened with a selection BY
the O. A. G. Battalion Band. So well rem
derersd was this selection that the player
were compelled to respond to an encore
Will T. Lee then made the address of wei
come, stating that this was the closing o
the 7th year OF the college since it had be
come fully recognized as an agricultural col
lsge. The exercises, he said, were for en-.
tertainmsnt. not fer show, and trusted tina
the audience would not criticise too sevsrsl