davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

Miss Anna Downcy. the evangelist OF
Chicago, who Is successfully conducting
revival meetings at the Fourth street
NJ. II. church. viii address the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall Sunday afternoon ut :
o'clock Miss Downey Is n refined and
elegant lady She is fascinating, elo-
auent speaker and presents the truth in
u forciblc and convincing manner. The
meeting Sunday afternoon promises TO
be unusually Interesting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
AN OVERCOAT AND SUIT
ALMOST THE PRICE OF ONE.

You don't have the choice Of two lots but the unr
served freedom Of the Of stock Our commercial
tide is rising and going to raise still higher by con-
tinuingIhis another week This above all Others is lifetime
to buy By faithful representation the word Confidence
anchored in the minds of customers Unmerc squash
ing and smashing prices throughout every one ofour man.
moth departments you don't believe it come and be con-
vnced If you do believe it, come anyway and convince
others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

on next Tuesday evening tho Y. NJ. G.
a. lecture course Of this season viii be
closed. Rev.. J. B. Koehne will deliver
q lecture that evening on the subject
"The New Aristocracy." Rev. J. u.
Koehne. as @ platform man, is unique,
both In matter and manner. He Is him
self and not someone else. He never
fails to Impress an audience that he Is
profoundly In earnest. He never dis
cusSes other than vital themes, and he
never falls to interest his hearers. Seats
for the lecture will be reserved ut the
Y. NJ. c. A. building on Saturday morn
Ing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
FIRST CONCERT
OF the woman's Musical Club
Given Last Evening
AT THE WHEELING OPERA HOUSE
A Large and brilliant Audience Enjoyed
IL, and II Made q High Reputation for
he Performers who Took Part-A Well
Selected and classical Programme cred-
itabiy Rendered.

Al the Opera House last evening one
OF the most brilliant successes ever
made by local amateurs was achieved
by the woman's Musical Club. The
performance demonstrated to those
who had not attended any OF the pri-
yate soIrees OF the association that 1t
was n creditable organization for the
city. The first part opened with the
members OF the society all seated In an
artistic arrangement OF tiers on the
stage The large and cultured audi
encc greeted the members with hearty
applause. The music was all we'll rem
dered, and In notice OF an amateur
performance II would scarcely be hitting
10 single out any OF the performers for
special praise or special criticism. The
entire performance. however was
above the average OF amateur musical
rendItIons OF its character. The pro-
gramme was as follows: 81
PART FIRST r.... ,n,
Abt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....Woter Lily
--'' $500 Choral Club.
wagner-t Plano)-March and Chorus Chorus.
Ms. Bertschy and Miss Emily
PollocItS Mrs. Feenoy and Miss Bell.
ROY VscIccs.l:scs Hastings and Hem
ry.,. Plano-MisSes Sage and Emily
Pollock, -
HaEel-Cornet .............: tIazelene Polka
Mr. John Turner. Martins Ferry;
Mrs. George Summers, Kirkwood:
Miss Mary Thomas, Martins Ferry. an
IfTfnFnF0ntn.
CHOPIN ''; Mrs. Henry BeFtscSy. W.
weber-Grand Aria. f....... Der Fr0lschutz
Mrs, Frank Hupp.
PART SECOND.
eo'' Miss Hastings and choral Cub ..
w'''AiWsNMMIs Miss Flora PGiiack:
Nh. Herbert RiheidaGer, Miss l:
McGrannhan, Misses Nell Egerter
and Henry. Misses Jefters and Bird
Hiller--(Flnale movement, with I'd pia-
no accompaniment. ....... 1855,
..........F sharp minor Concerto. op. @
Mrs. b. S. Allison.
Observation-Disclosures and cavatina, ....
1850 Mrs. II. =. whitaker.
Saint saens-ttwo pianosl|Danee OF
Deaf! Mesdamc: Hupp and 9H Flea Maea0''
Mrs. Flora williams.
Roeckel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Choral Club
There were several novel features
about the concert, and one OF these. the
nresence OF young ladies as ushers.
was particularly agreeable.
The ushers were Misses Mamie
Grub, Laura Dalzeli. Bessie Wright,
Grace Pollack, Emily Pollock and
Matte OFT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14


About SO Remnants Of Tapestry, Velvet, Moqnette
and Body Brussels left from the last Fridays SALE These
to be sold from % 33 per cent less than last Fri
to another. Hence the heavy reduction
All remnants of Roxbury stinson, Smith Tapestries,
also Moquee remnants from II to 10 yards to be sold
All remnants of Body Brussels, yelvets Tapestries
and Moquettes- many remnants have 15 IS 20 ~, "a
up to So yards all to be sold at 400 yard
Stair Oil Cloth, best quality, Sc, yard.
Wild's Table Oil Cloth, best quality, 15c yard
Cocoa Door Mats 24c
Chicago Carpet Sweeper 49c. A lot we want to
close Reduced from 81 80.
Children's Drilling Waists 10c
Twill Printed Cotton Serge &C.
Good quality Striped outing Cloth &c.
White Domet Flannel Sc.
White Canton Flannel &c.
Indigo Blue Prints 43c.
Arnold Foulard Prints 4!c,
Chintz Dress Patterns 49c.
36inch Novelty Dress Goods 123c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

Mr.. Charles Madden, cashier at che
Pennsylvania freight Offices In this
city, leaves in a day or two for Boston,
where on the 18th OF this month he
weds Miss Anna Morrison, OF that city.
After a trip In the east and south they
will return To Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

In the circuit court yesterday the case
OF W. II. Chapman VS.. the ]. w. Beltz
& Sons Company. was still on trial and
again occupied the entire day. II will
probably consume the rest OF the week.
The case OF George z. Kurnervs Ross
T. Chew, was reset for trial on next
Tlcsday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

DON'T invite disappointment by eN-
pcrImentIng. Depend upon one Minute
Cough Cure and you have Immediate re-
lief. II curOH Group, The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results: Logan & CO.. Wheeling. w.
Va, u, II. Peabody, Benwood. and
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

T.. Shopper has removed from tho old
stand, 1903 Main street, to 1867 Main
street. Tho now quarters are much
more commodIOus, and q full line or
spring millinery of staple and fancy
stock In offered to tho public. Come In
and see the great bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
QI.e.gltt5IIiasr,esr
Onleel Nos. vs. bud VI reurlesntll stseot.


Now Advertisements.
For Rent-HRrry ]. Fink x Bro.
Something New-Clrle Bros,
Economy DHy-Stone d Thomas
Eighth Page.
The Williams Typewriter.
Our Now stoek-G. Mendel s. co,-see-
ond Page.
Uprhurch Lodge.
Stockholders' MeetlnE-Whe Mould
Red Cross Headache Powders-R. II.
Bishops Bird -ooetzo's Phar-
macy.
FOR ELEGANr 90 rRousEnINGs.
AiI-wool aud guaranteed to wear, made
W '" '''- ''' Q. HESS 8 sons,
Fashionable TnlIors and GHnts' Furnish I.
ers, 1891 aud 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
FOR ELEoANr 80 rnousEnINGs.
prrLLrNnRs WANTED.

Two good lIIllIners wanted TO go 10
nearby towns. Permanent position ms and
good wages 10 the proper parties. Apply
to b NJ iaa Mis I'm, "a Street no.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
SchooIroom TooIc.

Sixty years ago joseph Il
was a working jeweler in r.
ham. One day he accids|
split one of his fine steel to"1j
being suddenly required il u
receipt and not finding a on;1|
at hand he used the split tod|
substitute. This happy AL
led to the idea of MAKING ~
1t was carried out Il +, !
and now the name elliott i !
on almost every pen you uss
India rubber used for a.
pencil marks was known n
land as early as ITO. A cub
inch square cost 5,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

"a large one and one smaller,
plug up the hole in the bottom Of
the large one, with cork, and fill
with fine sand or sandy loan. so
that the small pot will set in and
have the top even with the top of
the large one, then Gil up around
the small pot and put in your cut
tings OF the different things you
wish to propagate, fill the small
pot with water, and keep in warm
place. When your cuttings have
rooted, then you can transplant to
where you choose. Just try this
plan and see if you do not find it
first class.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

A dental bill has got into the
Legislature at last. 1t does not
forbid common people" from pull
ing teeth, but person engaged in
the business Of dentistry must be
duly qualified therefor. Evening
News.
1t does beat all what cheek some
folks have. We expect it will
soon be fixed SO that person can't
drive team without having a s1i-
cense," stating he is "teamster."
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

The editor can always write
more cheerfully Of the business in
terests of a town when his COL
umns are literally filled with the
advertisements of it's business
houses. No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from home
merchants unless the home mer-
chants show they are interested in
catering to the home trade by
advertising in the columns of the
local paper. 1t is depressing to
the editor to find business men
patronizing every advertising fake
that comes along, and at the same
time the names Of those business
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

The Manti Messenger, in it's re-
port OF work at the Capitol says
dogs are before the legislature.
The Committee on Live Stock in
the upper House has presented
a bill designed primarily to protect
owners of sheep, by giving them a
chance to use the owner Of dog
for damages caused by killing his
flock"
One would naturally be led to
enquire, to what use the owner of q
dog would be put to, but we pre-
sumo it would be to herd the
sheep.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
Subscribe for the TN

If the parties who took our sri
seat away from our print
Office without leave, a little ou
year ago, and never returne
will call at our Office, we can b
ably arrange to let them have
hooks and back belonging to
seat, on reasonable terms.-Et
Union.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
Thursday, March IL, 1896.

In another column will be found
n communication from the Quar-
antine Physician that speaks for
itself.
We believe in the old saying to
"giye the devil his due" and we
want to see every man, woman and
child enjoy the rights and priv
ileges that Justly belong to them,
and we don't believe in prescribing
anybody's liberty, unnecessarily.
That is why we started our re-
porter out, and our READERS should
know that the fact Of the place
being ssquarantined" was all the
reliable information" that was
mo from that zone quarter"
! 36 y ;sB xy6il6r evidence that he
a6 6it(fI IL had been measles
x1lIy duh nx3t some Of the other
cI,il3ren of the Family or those
with whom the affected child asso
ciated with, both before and after
the occurrence of the rash, come
down with the measles? Is not the
fact of there being no more patients
in that vicinity conclusive evidence
of the fallaey of the idea that it
was measles? Even the Doctor
himself does not say it was measles,
but throws the responsibility of
the place being quarantined on the
shoulders Of Mrs. Bryson and her
sister.
We think the Doctor wrong in
regard to his duty as Quarantine
Physician. AS we understand the
duty of such an officer, it is, when
notified of contagious disease in
existence, to examine the patient
to see if the reputed disease really
does exist, and after he finds it is
really as represented, then his duty
is to Quarantine" but if, in his
opinion, there is an error at stake.
and no contagion prevails, he must
not abridge the liberties and free
dom OF his fellow beings. If those
are not the proper duties of a
Quarantine Physician, then the Of
tice would be better abolished,
leaving our city as it used to be.
We have no doubt that if Mrs.
Bryson had adopted the suggestion
referred to and called her ''physi-
clan" she would not now be labor
ing under the idea' that she chad
made mistake" for she would
have called on one who would.
undoubtedly, have diagnosed the
case IN it's true light and admins
tered the proper medicine to cause
the disease to depart, and saved
the Quarantine Physician the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
Propagation Of Cuttings.

Now is the time to Propagate
different kind Of Plants, &C., from
slips or cuttings, and in order to
show you the best way to do it
we give you the accompanying IL
lustration. Take two flower pots
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

According to the Evening Ne,cs,
the Pioneer Electrical power COM
pany, of Salt Lake City, have re-
incorporated, with a capital of
100000.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
(Continued)


my journal for several months, but
it suficeth me to say that we have
had the painful duty Of burying
three of our brethfen since coming
into the mines. Brother Flake
was thrown from his mule last May
and killed! / sat up part of the
night by his dead body, when the
watch relieved me [ went to bed
and dreamed that he came to me
and told me that when he fell his
head struck the ground doubling
him forward, at the same time put
ting his hand on his breast and said
"what killed me is in here"
September "a. Brother Rich
came to our camp and said he
wanted to send some Of us on a
mission to the Sandwich Islands,
and one to Oregon. He then laid
his hands on the following Elders
and set them apart for the above
Missions, namely; Thomas White,
Thomas Morris, John Dixon, Han
ry WBiglef George @. Cannon,
William Farrer, James Keeler and
James Howkins, for the Islands,
and Boyd Steward for Oregon.
He stated that elders Clark and
Blackwell would go with us to the
Islands and that Hyrum Clark
would preside over the mission,
etc. This turn of things by us
was not looked for, and for one,
| felt much disappointed in my
calculations about going home
soon, but asthe Lords ways are diff
ferent from mans, all felt it was
for our best good.
Here [ will write dream that
elder Cannon had about this time.
| will give it in his own words, as
near as memory serves me. He
told it one morning while at break
fast. He said "I dreamed last
night that [ was in a room where
President Young and the Twelve
were, and they wanted to ordain
me to some Office. What that Of
flee was is gone from me but / felt [
could not fill an office Of that
President young said.
yes, you are the very man; and
they ordained me, but to what Of
flee | do not know, and [ wept.
After this [ found myself on one of
the feetest animals Imaginable and
had q message to carry and was
travelling over a very rough road
There were hedges and bitches,
high fences, rocks, and logs in nv
way. and whenever I came up to
them under full Roadway the hair
on my head seemed to raise and
stand erect, but every time [ came
up to them my horse jumped over
them and landed me safely on the
other side"
OF late years I have often
thought of this dream. To NV
mind it was true one, and [ leave
your readers, Mr. editor, to put
their own construction or give
their own Interpretation of the
same.
HI. w. B.
ITO be continued.I
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
H. W. B.
ITO be continued.l

Travellers desiring Hay, Grain
and Stabling, can find first class
Accommodations at William Lang's,
near east part of city.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

men are rarely if ever seen in the
advertising columns of the local
newspaper Elk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

taken once each week, ac-
cording to directions. The
cost Of this article is nominal
being only one dollar and
fifty cents per year in adj
vance, and can be procured
t Joseph w. Carpenter,
Editor & Proprietor,
st. George,
Box 5l2. Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
There NEy EEoney:

And the birds are numsl
Gus among the Mesquit an
CROSSWORD, singing thief
sweet songs of spring, bring
ing JOY and merriment to thv
gay, striving to drive AVA
the gloom and ennui causel|
by the Spring Fever and
that Torpid Liver, yet there
is still something lacking ID
order to tone up the blood
and system and give that
bloom to the cheek, that all
are SO DESTROYS Of procuring
and the article that will d
this the QUICKEST is the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

trouble Of putting up the yellow
flag.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS,
November Meeting Yesterday After.
noon.

November Meeting Yesterday After
noon
The New Haven branch of the Wo-
mans Board Of Missions held their
November meeting at Center church
chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
A large number were present and the
meeting was devoted in large part to
reports from the convention of the
board a Manchester N. Fl.
Yesterdays meeting was arranged
and carried out for a Thanksgiving
service, the scripture read and the
hymns sung being selected with special
reference to this idea and the various
reports dwelt on the reasons for thank
fitness in the home missions and junior
work and from the mission fields.
Reports were made by Miss L. E.
Prudden, Mrs. Henry J. Prudden and
Miss Grace Porter on the home mis-
sion, junior and other mission works.
A letter was read from the mission
airy of the local board in Mexico and
also one from Mr.. Montgomery of
Adana, Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
THE cHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW

The chrysanthemum show and sale
of fancy articles by the United Work
ers to-day promises to be most attrae-
tive There. will be rare plants on ex-
hibition and for sale. Fancy articles
of dainty workmanship will make the
prettiest of Christmas gifts, and dolls
of varied nationalities will delight the
children. The tea, chocolate, cake and
candy tables will be most appetizing IN
their tasteful arrangement. The com
mttees are as follows: Flowers, Mrs.
w. W. Rodman, Mrs. e. p. Morris, Miss
NJ de F. Skinner, Miss Blanche Whit
telsey, Miss Jennie Smith. AT the tea
table Miss Edith and Miss Rebekah
Morse with their friends will preside.
Mrs Ward, Miss Daggett and Mrs.
Lines will have chareg of the cake.
Miss Florence Rowland and Miss Car
RE Fitch will preside at the candy ta-
BILE Mrs F. G. Eead, Miss Grihfng,
Mrs. David Daggett, Mrs. Shelton and
Miss S. M. Day will have the care of
the fancy articles Mrs. b. G. Lake,
Mrs. Rowland and Miss Robertson will
dispose of the fascinating dolls. Miss
Scranton win receive the mysterious
birthday bags. Admission fifteen cents.
The spacious rooms al 200 Orange street
will be open from II O'Clock through
the day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
THE ROAD NOW COMPLETED,

Trial Trip over the Manufacturers
Street Railroad To-day-A S0-Ton
Motor to Draw Cars-Road VIII Not
be Put in Operation for Three
Weeks.
The first trial trip over the new Man
ufacturers' Street railroad in Fair Ha-
ven, now practically completed, will be
made to-day by the officials of the road.
The trip will be made with one of the
trolley cars of the Fair Haven and
Westville road The laying of tracks
and wiring of poles on the new road
was completed yesterday, but the road
will not be put in operation for two
or three weeks during which time sew
eral minor details will be completed.
The cars of the road will be hauled by
Bottom electric motor, constructed by
the General Electric company of Bos-
ton, and which was on exhibition at
the worlds fair, and the current for the
motor will be furnished by a system
similar to that used by the Consolidat-
edroad on the Nantasket Beach branch.
A cross section of the wire, instead of
being round, is shaped like figure
eight With this model of wire, the
fastenings of the supporting wires
from the side poles can be secured
without the clamp around the entire
feed wire The clamp is only fastened
to one half of the feedwire, and thus
leaves the contact service entirely free
| from Interruption.
The tracks connect with the Console
dated road tracks at Cedar Hill. They
extend from James street, Cedar Hill,
through the Mill River meadows to
River street, to the Quinnipiac brewery
| in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
Y. w. C. A.

The first entertainment of the winter
will be given at Warner hall on We'd
nesday, November II. at s p. m. The
managers are fortunate in securing
Mr.. George l.. Fox, who will deliver his
lecture on Norway and Sweden" or
1.-THE Land of the Midnight Sun" OF
this lecture a recent notice says: THE
subject was full of interest, and made
more captivating by 8 series of beauti-
full dissolving views. Mr., Fox's easy,
conversational manner of describing
the people and scenery makes de-
lightful lecture.
"One listens to his words as though
he was telling pleasing story or read
ing a fascinating romance, and his
stereopticon views compare favorably
with those of Mr.. Stoddard.
This lecture is free to all class men,
bers. Other ladies and gentlemen can
secure tickets at popular prices at 56S
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

The grand annual ball given by the
Stationary Engineers New Haven as
ISOLATION, No 2, N. A. s. E., was held
in Harugari hall Monday night. The
grand march was led by the chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Max Trommler and wife led the march
followed by 100 couples. The commit
tees were:
Arrangement committee Max
Trommler, chairman, and wife; r. L.
Cook. J. A. Barnard, M. A. Donahue
M, Cavanaugh.
Reception committee-W B. Hurd
H. Wilmington, James White, John By
field.
Floor committee-Max Tromnler
manager; NJ Cavanaugh, E. j. Ma
roney, M A. Donahue, A. Keel, F. ID
Gelhard.
The music was furnished by the Phil
harmonic orchestra. Prof. l.. G. Cap
pablo prompted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
THE ALMoNERs CONFERENCE.
Mr.. S. Q. Preston Speaks in Hartford
on the Cooperation of Charities.

Mr.. S. o. Preston Speaks in Hartford
on the Cooperation of Charities.
Hartford, Nov 10.-The monthly
meeting of the Almoners' conference
was held in the Connecticut Mutual
Building yesterday afternoon. 1t was
voted to hold meetings bi-monthly. Mr.
S. o. Preston Of New Haven gave a
long and interesting talk upon the co.
operation of charities in his city. The
question was asked by Mr.. Preston
whether the detective features of the
work, or the work of securing needed
relief was the more prominent The
detective element was voted the more
prominent among the public. A prom
inent effort of the charities and corpo-
ration church is to keep the poor from
the public charities, and it has been a
public sentiment that no respectable
person should become town pauper.