davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
ON TO sTEUBEyvILLE.
The Wheeling Turner's Team Expects to
Take n Few Prizes.

lhe Wheeling TURNER'S Team Expects to
TRke Few Prizes.
This afternoon at 800 o'clock the
Wheeling delegation to the district
funniest. at Steubenvillc, will leave
over the Pan Handle road. accom-
panied by large crowd of their ad-
mirrors. The Wheeling class is in the
best of form, and 1t will be surprising
If few prizes nre not brought buck.
Monday will be devoted to the reccp-
tion OF the guests and the visiting clubs,
There will be grand concert in the
evening. when the district speaker and
the mayor Of Steubcnvllle will deliver
addresses OF welcome. As early to bed
and early to rise makes man healthy,
wenlthy md wise" Is ono OF the adopt-
ed notices of the Turner's, they Will get
up ut e O'Clock Tuesday morning. and
after light breakfast march to Pleas
ant Heights, where the contests are to
take place. AT S n. IN. the mass excr-
clses will be rchearscd. and there will
be q pretty scene when all those stall
wart followers Of Father jain will
swing Indian clubs. accompanied by
music. At o'clock the contests be-
tween the teams OF more than twenty
cities Will beg in. They will continue
until o'clock in the afternoon. Then
an exhibition Of mnes exercises will
take place, to be followed by fencing.
wrestling and spear throwing. At the
entertainment in Turner hail. which
will take place In the evening. there
will be prize contests In singing, extern
por!zing. defamation and solo club
swinging. -.
Wednesday will open with prize
swimming. The Turner's will then have
Il parade through the principal streets
OF the city to Pleasant Heights driving
park. This Will be the grand 1ay Of
the individual contests. only the best
athletes OF the clubs taking part. The
morning will be devoted to apparatus
work. and In the afternoon there Will
be bicycle races. putting the shot, hur-
die racing. etc. The special numbers
will Include wrestling. fencing and
spear throwing. In the evening the
winners of the contests will he an
nounced. and ball will close the turn
fest officially. The Turner's. however.
Will stop until Thursday 10 sec the
sights OF StcubenvIlle. The prizes will
be awarded by committee of compr-
tent Judges.
Among the class contests there will
likely be some interesting numbers. The
Pittsburgh special TurnrcreIn. whose
class will he composed OF forty athletes.
will enter with number never before
attempted at either 4 district or ma
tlOnAl funniest Ten men will exercise
on the horizontal bars In one row, and
1t can bc seen by the rehcarsals in their
own gymnasium that they Will do hard
work to get there.
SO far turnf"stH have been held IN
the district. or brzirk, every two ycara,
md after this one they will only take
place once every four years, alternating
wilt the national turnfcst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
FOR UNITY
of'the Christian Denominations,
/. DR.. Rikcr Appeals. N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FIRST
Then Unity OF ali the Denominations.
Each Denomination should Act for tho
General 6oo'l by Concrilng Points II,
Doctrinc-Esils OF aIuiu-Drmonlnn
tiomniism Seen In lsn,nii Towns Many
Churches hut None on Sound Footing.

Interesting services were conducted
at the Fourth street NJ, u. church last
nigh. by the pastor. Rev Dr. A. ..
Rlkcr. a large congregation was pre-.
sent to hear his discourse on the subject
Of "Church Unity"
The minister took his text from John
1871, THAT they all may bo one" lie
spoke at length on the question which
has OF late been n leading topic In
church circles. He Illustrated the ben
ctits to DO derived from United
Christian church, and argued the matter
from various standpolnts. lie told OF
having visited one town OF hut 1900 In
hnbitants and there found six churches
In another Of but GOO inhabitants he
found four: and all OF them were In
debt. He pointed out the benefits OF
but one or two churches In small towns,
Then each would be on n sound footing
and would he working together for the
good of mankind. Their work would
show Itself and the good accomplished
would be tenfold what II Is at present.
DR.. liiker said he was In favor OF each
OF the various denominations uniting
first; this would be the fore runner OF
universal church unity and would re-
suit In untold good. His idea was to
have the many branches OF the Mctho-
dist churches combine, laying aside
petty grievances and surrenderinS GER
tain portions of doctrine and forming
one In which all could unite. He favored
the same action on tho mn ri OF tlha Prog.
byterians, the BaptIsts and, Episcopal
ians. Ills address was listened to Mt
tentlvcly by the large congregation
throughout.
The choir rendered very attractive
programme OF sacred music Mrs Guy
Wagner sang "Not Ashamed OF Christ"
In n splendid manner and Misses Hast
ings and Land sand My Faith Looks
lin 10 Thee" hnlutifullv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
TWO SCALES SIGNED
Last Week, the TIN Plate md Sheet
ScaIcs-The Pudtllrrx Now.

Scnlcs-1he PudllerS Now.
The week Just closed was n most i'm
portant one In Iron and steel circles, and
the, developments OF the week ushercd
in yesterday promises TO be even more
so, says the Pittsburgh Leader. At
the outset last week the situation was
rather serious. but the final results
have left conditions far more satisfac-
tory than the most sangulne had looked
for. The settlement of the sheet and
tin plate scales were the interesting
features OF III" week. and what threat
cncd to be a serious breach was nicely
closed. even though 1t did require hours
of discussion and debate, with the
temperature lowering about the nine
ties"
In the iron and steel industry the only
important wage list yet unsettled Is the
pudding scale. Another conference on
this branch Will be held at YOUNGSTOWN
on Thursday Of this week. The shut
down Of all the non-union mills In this
district augurs well for an agreement at
Youngstown. The valley manufacturers
have no particular objection to paying
the 81 30 rate II the price Is paid In the
Pittsburgh district. Heretofore tho
main fight against better wages for :he
puddler closed and the men say they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

mean to stand out for Amalgamated
rates. Should thcy 10 80 II Ia probable
that tho valley manufacturers inny be
induced to sign. The Amalgnmatcd Of
fcials, have been industrlously at work
during the past week among the pud-
llers OF tho district. and they are con-
stand for the iifty.c advance.
I The threatened break on the part of
some OF tho tin plate firms Ia not likely
TO materlnlizo. A number of the leading
plants have already signed, and II Is not
likely that others viii hold OF and thus
permit their competitors to gobble the
trn1n . IHlaF -. rU.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

The centennial anniversary OF Greene
county. Pa, will be celebrated
In Waynesburg. Wednesday and Thurs
day, August &c, and q. The committee
In charge has Issued neat and attrac-
tive invitations. Among the uttrac-
tsons Will be n choir of 300 voices and
numerous bands, an extensive exhibit
OF relies. fireworks. camp-hres. great
parade, bicycle races. etc. Addresses
will be made by distinguished visitors
and Greene county. people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

A Republican primary election will be
held In Ohio County on Saturday. July II.
1896, from o'clock p. m. until O'Clock y.
m, for. the purpose OF eleCting six dele
gates from each district to the Stnte Nom
mating Convention at parkcrsburE, July
2, six delegates from each district to the
First District Congressional Convention.
and SIX delegates from ench district to the
Ohio, County Republican Convention. held
for the purpose OF nominating four, candI-
dates for the House OF Delegates, Appotn,-
Ing one Senatorial and one Judicial Con-
fierce from each district. SAID. County
$Convention 10 be~held Mt the can of the
3County Committee, Delegates 10 all con-
S'ventions to select their own alternateS
providing they are unable TO attend said
y Conventions. Each delegate TO the State
and First District Congressional. Convcn-
Tention each delegate will cast one vote
4 for every 100 and fraction above 80 votes
cast for Hon. b. B. Dovencr for Congress
Il in 1891. g
Voting places will be located In the sew
4 cral districts as follows:
Washington Distric,--yIsIlant7 Engine
I House and. Fulton School House.
Madison District-Market Hall and Is
4 land Hose House.
Clay Dlstrict-LcvI Cassclrs Livery Of
$nce.
\ Union Distric,-Police Court Room.
n Centre DIstrict-lIook &; Ladder House.
a Webster Distrtctnk; of P. Temple.
sSchool House. Town Hall. Elm Grove.
Rat GIcndrle
III RIchlnnI Dlstric,--BrIck School sfouse
Spnd Glcnn'a Run School House.
Liberty: School House. Potomac and
ISchool House. Valley Grove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

nUI,NS are absolutely painless when
DrWitts Witch Hazel Sulvc Is prunpt-
ly applied. This statement. IL true.
a perfect remedy for skin diseases,
cinrprd hands and lps.faud nrvN.
fails to cure Piles Charles X. Goethe,
corner Twelfth and MARKET strccts:
Bow!e 4 Company. Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son. Benwuod. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
A Child ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor gentle action. and
soothing eject OF Syrup OF Figs. when
In need Of a laxative. and II the father
or mother be costlve or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; so thnt
1t Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

All the time? This condition Is n sure
indication that your blood Is not rHh
and nourIshlng m 1t ought to be aud It
may be IL ydt, will take, Il few bottles Of
the great blood purifier, Hoods Sarsn-
parIlla Thousands write that Hoods
Sarsapartlin has cured them OF that
tired feeling by giving them rich, rcd
blood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

G. ". ATKINSON, ~
Secretary. HiH.
klngwood. y. Va. June IS. 1926. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
DIED,

WHlTAKER-On Sunday afternoon. July
d, 1876. HESTER EDGINGTOS, infant
daughter OF Albert c. and Jessie P.
Whitnker' aged 10 months and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
4 OFFICIAL CALL
Tor the First District Republican Con-
urrSSinnal Cnnxnnfinn

IL The Republican voters OF the FRS, Com
ssEEessionl District are hereby notified that
s'ysnntlng ! candidate TO represent the said
lalJ!EtrIct IN the Congress OF tho United
sSstHtes. md to choose II Presidential lElec-
Nor for tn. district. will be held ut -Ciarks-
&burg. w. Va, Tuesday. July q. 1896, begin
:sning at II O'Clock n. M
The basis OF representation will be one
Z vote for every one hundred votes cast for
CONGRESSMAN Dovcncr IN 1924, and one for
every friction Of one hundred over NIFTY.
fCounty committees arc requested 10 pro-
8yide for the selection or delegates TO said
SConvention.
4 II. c. RICHARDS, Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
TIGHT CARRIERS
Their Eject upe. the whole System q

rhsar Eject Cpes the whole System u
The garter has become . thing Of
b.auty. but IL remains hygienc abo.,-
nation, according 20 the docfers- This
refers 70 the round garter-the com
pren-or Of muscles, thehindpanee 20 the
circulation and the tezumher o. nerves.
And II il This instrument of torture
upon which the manufacturer have lsv-
isbed their stentson .ntil II hss b.
come so pretty an affair. with ia HIE
gree buckles and its ribbon bows, thss
only the E1ost spartan o. women csa re-
sist t.
The round garter. fastened shcve ths
knee, 10 not oonstA<red BY nhysscians
quite 80 deadly - sbe tieAtEy-dr~s
Corset There are ne rfbs IN the leg 70
b eemPr~ased. and The vital orrsns y.
the body are nos located IN the neigh.
hcrheed Of the kne~. Br- r-xt . ~
injurious ccnyr~eyien OF ths wsi.,, h
aad Abdomen ~ stays the hygir
place ths compression % fhe
elastic Tsr.ers. 15s rrhb~r e.rds
eneirele the s>sa ia; above %.
Are dangerous kecsus< Of fh~iT
upon the muscles ard upe- the
ton The veins are son;.scfed-
blood 81 iscessity IL .~t.-ssd IN "
The rezuit Ia Dos merely iocz1 ~
but harm 70 the vhs;s syvsssA- Sases 8
Affected bJ tie sisegssss~ss o. AZ
circulation
Ec;.ike danger does nst ..r.-s - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

from a stimulus Will jump out Of the
road Of an obstruction, not necessarily
because he sees the obstruction, but
because the visual stimulus acts con
jointly with the touch to produce the
movement of swerving to one side
Eve may hastily conceive of the
normal frog as reacting as a nervous
mechanism acting under the influence
of environments in accordance with
the life, habits of its species, but such
would be only a one-eided view of the
relation Of mind TO the development OF
habits of action. We know more OF
our own mental life than we know OF
the activity of our ganglian cells. We
really interpret the physiological &c
ton Of brain by our knowledge OF
the action only of the mind. We know
our own states Of mind. which we des-
ignate by the term volition, and We
know that actions performed under the
influence Of volition become habitua,
and automatic. In this they approach
the reflex actions, which have pre-
viously been considered. From this
point of view we are justified in believ.
ing that reflex actions were developed
under the influence of the will. but al
the nervous mechanism became adapt
ed and fit TO perform the action alone
they were left to 1t alone in conse.
quence of the saving Of time and force
and thus It is that our habitual actions
are often performed by US automatical.
ly, Involuntary and unconsciously.'
Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
ORDERED TO TURKEY.
Cruiser Cincinnati to Relieve the Marble.
head, Now in tho Mediterransan.

Cruiser Cincinnati to Relieve the Marble
head. Now in Tho MsditerPansan-
The cruiser Cincinnati has been OF
dered to Turkey. This does not affect
the cruise of the Bancroft, that vessel
being destined exclusively for duty a.
guard sd p for the American legation al
Constantinople, while the Cincinnati
end other vessels of the squadron are tc
remain in Turkish water outside the
Dardanelles unless circumstances arise
to call for reinforcements and q dis.
play of naval force. 1t II claimed al
the navy department that the orders to
the Cincinnati have been In contempla
ZION for some time, and there is no par.
ticular significance in their publication
ct the present juncture. IT is also said
that it is the intention of the depart.
ment to bring the Marblehead home az
soon as she can be spared from the
Mediterranean. As the time of great
many men on the station has expired,
It is hoped to gather them all on tho
Marblehead for tho homeward cruise,
So. it Is argued, really no increase in
the force in Turkish waters is designed
unless eventually affairs appear te
warrant it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
COLLECTION OF BONES.
Large and Unique Exhibit OF Skeletons
for Field Muaeum.

Largo and Unique Exhibit OF Skeletons
for Field Museum.
G. A. Dorsey, of the Field Columbian
museum at Chicago, is preparing col
lection of bones that will be without
equal in America. They will be system
stically arranged so as to show the linn
it's Of variation in the human skeleton
and all The best-known peculiarlties OF
ievelopment in the human body. Long
rows of skulls. with their capacities
marked upon them, will show the differ
emit amounts of brain space their owners
had, and grinning jaws will exhibit all
kinds of fancy teeth. Vertebrae will
be measured and their size noted;
hands, feet and bones will be strung
about in confusion to show all the
changes which life and time and evolu.
ton can make.
To the physical anthropologist and
comparative anatomist this systematic
exhibit is expected to be a great ad-
vantage. The only other such exhibits
are in Paris in the museum of natural
history and the museum Of anatomy,
where the collections are on a small
scale. In the United States the army
medical museum at Washington has
much material. but it has not the abo-
riginaI skeletons and the remains oi
primitive people. Mr.. Dorsey has
come to the Field museum from Har-
ward, where he was given the degree OF
doctor Of philosophy in anthropology.
His researches constitute the first care
full work practically that has been done
among the hundreds of skeletons in the
possession Of the museum, and he is
continually drawing forth scientific
treasures from boxes that have not been
ppeped since the worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

an impaired circulation. but is also
muscular. In walking the muscles Just
above and just below the knee are
brought more into play than any
others. The compression of the rnuscles
at this point is therefore something q
be avoided. for il means additional
effort at every step. and consequent
WEAKNESS. Often this fatigue produces
muscular rheumatism, and doctors
bills are the direct result of the frivol.
Gus bit o. elastic. ribbon and silvei
which dealers call garter.
"But," say the wearers Of garter
very truly, 1--WE must have something ts
keep our stockings not only up over oui
shoe tops. but smooth" The stocking
suspender Is. according TO the doctors
the thing which meets their needs. L
extends from the corset or corset wais'
down the side almost to the knee il
ono undivided band. Three or fom
inches above the knee Il divides ints
two parts. which extend in V-sh9pe e
the top OF the stocking and clasp il
with a tin or silver clasp. as the cas-.
NAV be. Unless the elastic is so short
that it causes jerk at every step. this
suspender is absolutely hygienic II
may even be made almost as frivolous
ly pretty as the round one, for its clasps
may be of silver and itself of ribbon
edged silk elastic
In winter il is comparatively easy "a
hold the stocking in place by the sus-
pender garter, for il clings 10 the silh
or wooden union undersuit which all
hygienically inclined women wear. In
summer, when they are of slippery siih
or Isle thread. and when there is ne
rough underwear surface TO help in
holding them in place, they arc apt &c
slip slightly and lie in wrinkles above
the shoe top. The truly hygisnic woman
bears this as bravely as she can, pre-
ferring wrinkles 10 compression. She
relies upon the suspender garter TO hold
the stocking up. but she also wears a pair
of somewhat loose round garters be-
low the knee to keep the stockings from
wrinkling. II the exigepcies to tidiness
absolutely demand the round garter, IL
is much better that n should be worn
below the knee than above. For the
leg lust below the knee has extensive
area Of bone which ordinary elastic 10
powerless to compress.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11
HAIL TO THE OYSTERl
The Festive Bivalve Makes Hia
Bow to the Public.
After His Summer Rest ut the Seaside
He Returns Seeking whom He Nay
BE Devoured BY Les Cs
Roystsr with HiA
Let US royster with the oyster
In the merry days and moistsr
That precede the brown October.
U-f~h {ec onofr4 H.ol

Let US royster with the oyster
In the merry days and moister
That precede the brown October.
With its cooling final ''r."
September summons train Of gloriea
In golden fields and reddening forests!
but its pageant includes no member
more impressive than the autumnal oys-
ter, secluded throughout the oysterless
solstice, as it has come to be named, but
now fairly seeking whom it may be de-
voured by. For the oyster is not, by any
means, the meek and pitiful bird it has
been painted. We might share Alice's
anger with the Wa1rus and the Carpen-
ter knowing the feeble and melancholy
nature of the ostrea edulis and its dis
pleasing coppery taste, but the ostrea
sirginiana, the virgin mollusk of these
more healthful shores, leaves its pur
pie couch not to be conquered but Il
eonquer-to conquer and die!
1t asks no quarter, although in bar
barous parts the sacrilegious knife haa
been laid to it 1t knows its full au.
thority and its splendid versatility
this Admirable Crichton of edible lux.
uries.
1t il equally delicious raw. nude and
chaste, justifying the significance Of
its scientific name, or fried or broiled Oh
scalloped. But it is best as it comes re.
freshed from its sensuous slumber
glowing with health and high ambi'
ton to be assimilated. The crude, the
vulgar, the homicidal and the English
may insult it with vinegar, says the Chi
cago Times-Herald, but it ID transcend
ent In puris naturalibus or with
breath of seasoning. Thackeray said te
swallow it was like swallowing baby,
and the celebrated of bouillibaisse was
not an authority TO FLIP on the nos.
The comparison adequately meets the
highest sensations of the gourmand
which are at once tender and cruel. and
have their pleasure properly savored
with sadness and sense of crime.
An English writer Of the day, whe
shows otherwise proper veneration ii
the oyster, reveals her inherent pagan,
ism by assoeiating the royal mollusli
with brood CT base crustaceans. Sha
goes back to the heather classics 70,
authority in compromising this felony
and sings of:
A little poiypus. or a small cutie fsh.
A crab. a crawfish. oysters. cookies,
Limpets and solens. mussels and pinnaa
Periwinkles, too, from Mitylene.
Out upon the whole brood Of snailsI
The oyster rules alone. Let us roysteI
with him. "The oysters all nv world