davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-11
A RESPLENDEN1 ceremony
Performed at the Old St. Louis
Cathedral
AN ARCHBISHOP INVESTED
Conferring the Insignia Of ArchiepiseopaI
Office
Distinguished Prelatss and Church Disnlta-
ries Assist In the Iercmonies-con-
gratulations by the Citizens
Associated Press Special wire.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, May 10.-Amid the
most solemn, impressive and resplendent
ceremonies ever beheld within the walls
of the old cathedral. Rt. Rev. John j.
Kain, archbishop of the diocese of st.
Louis, was today invested with the order
Of the paiiiurn. the sacred insignia of his
narchiepiScOpal office.
This is the first time in the history Of
the arch diocese of st. Louis that the in
vestiture of the pallium upon the arch
bishop has been solemnized. A large
number of the most distinguished pre-
lates and church dignataries from all
over the country graced the occasion by
their presence and assisted in the cere-
monies. The cOnferring of the pallium
was performed by Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, who was assisted by twenty
five archbishops and bishops and q
hundred or more priests.
Ten o'clock was the hour set for the ser
vices to commence. At that time the
procession, which was to precede the
service, formed in the sacristy of the ca
thedral and took up the line of march.
The procession was headed by the cross
bearer. following which came a body of
100 or more visiting and local priests
attired in white surplices.
Vicar-general Muhlsiepen and the
afchbishops and bishops came next and
were followed by train of acolytes. altar
boys and the officers of the mass. Arch
purple canopy came next and the rear of
the line was brought up by Cardinal
Gibbons attired in full canonical robes,
under a scarlet canopy and attended by
his deacons Of honor and two pages who
held up his robes. Two pages similarly
attended the archbishop. The entire
procession entered the cathedral and
marched up the center aisle to the sane
tuary
At the close of the sermon Cardinal
Gibbons was again robed in the full vest
ments of his high Office and the cere-
mony of the comforting of the pallium
was begun. The pallium which had been
placed on the epistle side of the altar was
handed to the cardinal, who arose and
placed 1t upon the kneeling archbishop's
shoulders. After comforting the sacred
insignia, Cardinal Gibbons went to the
gospel side of the altar. while the arch
bishop, with the pallium upon his should
ers, arose and ascended his throne. Be-
fore he could give his archiepiscopal
benediction to the congregation. which
would complete the ceremonial, the mas
ter Of ceremonies escorted delegation
of prominent citizens representing the
laity within the sanctuary to deliver an
address Of congratulation, to which
Archbishop Kain responded with much
feeling.
The herald., 1896-05-11
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL
The Exposition to Be Formally Opened on
May 81

The Exposition to Be Formally Opened on
May 81
WASHINGTON, May 1O-The chair
man of the standing committee of press
correspondents has received the follow
ing Letter:
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May T.
To Mr.. f. G. Dunnell, Chairman Stand
ing Committee Press Correspondents,
Washington. d. c.:
Sir-The Tenr cssee centennial exposi-
ton is honored in extending cordial
invitation to you and the corps of news
paper reporters of the United States
at the national capital and their ladies'
to attend the centennial and inaugural
ceremonies at Nashville. June Las the
special guests of the management Very
respectfully,
j. THOMAS. President,
E. LEWIS. Director General"
An invitation couched in the same lam
guage has also come from Leland RAN
kin, chief of the bureau of promotion
and publicity.
Unofficial information has been re-
ceived to the effect that it is contem-
plated that those who accept this in
vitation will leave Washington on MAY
80 by special train, arrivesin Nashville
on May 81, remain there until the morn
ing of June and reach Washington ON
June bout midday
The herald., 1896-05-11

Dali game between Brooklyn and Louis
yllle were dissatisfied with several of
Umpire Keefe's decisions and wo,,ld
nave mobbed him after the game had il
not peen for police interference. He
men. N-N
CINCINNATI. May 10. The Reds
won by grace of Maul's wildness, errors
talore and little timely hitting. At
Cincinnati, 1S; hits, IA; errors. 4.
washington. IL; hits, 10: errors, Z.
batteries-Dwyer, Fisher and Peitz:
Maui and Mcclure,
ST. LOUIS. May 10.-The Browns lost
tooay game through pool fielding. At
tendance 5000. Score
st. Louis, 8; hits, 10; errors, 5.
baltimore, 8; hits, IL; errors, 4.
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Esper
and Clark.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Hirsch Memorial Services

NEW YORK. May 10.-Hebrews of all
shades Of belief and goodly sprinkling
OF Christians filled Temple Emanuel al
the special memorial services for the late
Baron de Hirsch today. The services
Burden on the Lord by the choir. Rev.
Stephen S. Wise, rabbi Of b mai Jeshurun,
delivered the opening prayer and was
followed by Col. John b. Webber. late
commissioner of immigration, who knew
the baron intimately and who delivered
an ADDRESS. Hon. o. S, Strauss and
Hon. Simon w. Rosendale also paid
glowing tributes to the memory of the
deceased; Rev. Kaufman Kohler of
Temple Bethel pronounced the benedic-
tion and the services were closed.
The herald., 1896-05-11
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
Will Bend Their Energies to Securing rree


BUTTE, Mont, May 1O.-The Repub-
lican state convention will meet here to.
morrow. All of the delegates have ar
rived. 1t is thought that Senators Car
ter and Mantle and Representative
Hartman will be three of the six dele
gates to st. Louis. While some dele
gates are opposed to Carter and Mantle.
the opposition is so small that no fight
is expected. The names generally agreed
on for the other three delegates are O.
F. Goddard of Billings. Alex Metzel of
Madison county and l.. G. Phelps Of
Great Falls. Some of the delegates
threaten the Introduction of resolu-
ton instructing the presidential elect
ors to vote for other than the Repub-
lfcan nominee if silver is not recognized
In the st. Louis platform. 1t Is believed
they will either forego this or be de-
feated. Congressman Hartman is a del
egate from his county. but wired that he
could not attend. The convention will
declare for free coinage of silver inde-
pendent of the action of other countries.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Cyclists Susre3ded

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1o.-The cy-
cling race path may be deprived Of
three of its brightest lights for sixty or
ninety days owing to the action of A
N. Jones, J. E. Edwards and F. NJ
Byrne at the meet in Healdsburg last
Thursday. These riders competed
against H. F. Terrell. who at the time
was under suspension from all race
tracks. although the official notice of
such suspension had not been pub
lished. This will hardly be considered
a valid excuse by the racing board, as
the fact of the suspension was matter
of public knowledge.
The herald., 1896-05-11
A Fatal Plre

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Fire was dis
covered in the rear of the Metropolitan
restaurant. which occupies a three
story building at 324 Olive street. at
! o'clock this (Monday) morning. Be-
fore the flremen could get to work the
flames spread through the building and
soon destroyed 1t. Jefferson Gardner, a
cook. rooming on the third floor, had a
narrow escape from death. He was
burned about the face. Eight firemen,
whose names are unknown, were in
Jured by the falling of the front wall.
They were all taken to the City hospital.
One is fatally injured, 1t was reported
tnat Tom Dunton, rooming with Gard
ner. was missing, but this could not be
substantiated
The herald., 1896-05-11
Odd Fellows Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The an
nual convention of the grand lodge of
California, Independent Order Odd Fell
lows, will begin Tuesday morning in the
main hall of the Odd Fellows building.
The order will then celebrate the sew
enty-seventh year of it's beneficent ac-
tivity. over 500 delegates. representing
the $50 lodges of the jurisdiction, will an
swer to their names when Grand Master
P. F. Goobey calls the convention to or
der
The herald., 1896-05-11
Killed Ills Emniaxer

SOLOMONVILLE,A ,Ariz May 10.-John
f. Smith of Morenci was killed by a
young man named Gibson at Hampson's s
cattle ranch on Eagle creek on Friday.
Gibson had been working for Smith and
they quarreled several days before the
killing. and 1t is reported that Smith
whipped Gibson. Gibson then went to
Hampson's ranch. No particulars of
what happened at the time Of the killing
have been received. Smith has had
charge of cattle owned by the Turtle Cat
tie company at Morenci for several
years,
The herald., 1896-05-11
A Saloon Row

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 10.--In a saloon
row tonight Ike Shelburn stabbed Mike
Rohan and man named Haloran. Ro-
han was killed and Haloran was taken
to the city hospital and cannot live.
The police are looking for Shelburn,
who escaped after the murder. All
three are laborers
The herald., 1896-05-11
Iron Works Burned

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10-The vul-
can iron works were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The loss is estii-
mated at 100000, with $31. 500 insurance
The fire communicated to the third floor
OF the Reliance machine works, damag-
Ing the building slightly and destroy
ing considerable stock. The loss of the
Reliance company is more than COW
cred by the $25.oeo insurance on the
plant.
The herald., 1896-05-11
STRIKERS COUNCIL
Packing vyousc Firemen VIII Insist Upon
Complete Justice

KANSAS CITY, May 10.-The indus
trial council held a lengthy meeting to-
day. The most important subject of dis
cussion was the strike of firemen in the
Armour packing house. The strike was
referred to the grievance committee,
which will hold conference with the
manager of the plant some time tomor-
row. The sentiment of the council was
iii favor of a firm resistance upon COM
plete justice being accorded the strikers.
and the whole power of the industrial
council will be engaged on the side OF
the latter. The threatened strike of the
painters was freely discussed and 1t was
conceded that there was strong possi-
bility of strike If the demands of the
PAINTERS are not acceded to.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Hot Weather

BOSTON, May 10.--The city has been
sweltering today in dry. record
breaking temperature which has con-
tinued for twenty-four hours The
weather bureau mercury showed the
highest at 2:30 this afternoon, when it
registered 945.
The herald., 1896-05-11
Cycling ro,,r

PROVIDENCE. RI, May 10.-C. w.
Bulls and A. 7. Goodwin, two prominent
young men. will start tomorrow on a
bicycle trip to California with a view to
breaking the present record.
The herald., 1896-05-11
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

Clubs
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-The tail.
enders seemed to take new lease Of
life today and had the Bridegrooms shut
out until the eighth inning, when three
singles and an error gave Brooklyn the
game. Attendance 1000. Score:
Louisville, /; hits, 4; errors, 3.
Brooklyn. 8: hits. s; errors, 1.
Batteries-Kennedy,B Burrell and Grim;
Cunningham and Warner.
Many of the fans who attended today's
The herald., 1896-05-11
CaptaIn Johnston De.a

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 1o.-Captain
J. D. Johnston, commander Of the con-
federate ram Tennessee. and ranking
surviving oflcer of the Confederate navv'
died here last night.
The herald., 1896-05-11
When win Congress Adjourn ?

Senator German does not believe that
congress will adjourn by the LIST of
June, as the Republican leaders expect.
He is afraid that some advantage might
be gained by the Republicans in an
early adjournment, and has declared
that congress will remain in session
until the presidential conventions, any
way. OF course. it is in the power of
a few Democrats to delay adjournment.
If they are SO minded. The rules of the
senate give them power to obStruct
legislation. and to delay the passage of
necessary appropriation bills as long as
they wish. 1t does not appear at pres
ent, however. that Senator German
would have much support from his
Democratic brethren in a policy Of de-
lay, as members of the minority are just
as anxious to get home and look after
political fences as are the Republicans.
washington Letter in Brooklyn Union.
The herald., 1896-05-11


menbr The
public
@ asecnas nssefny of % G But resigned one months
with the
the ehanber and ls presided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
PROF. FRANK MILLER
Gtvesa Clever Private Exhibition OF Club
Swinging NJ Tai ner Hail.


Professor Frank Miller. tho popular
gymnast OF this city, who hns been In
structor for n y. NJ. C. A. association
In New York state during the past
season. has returned home for the sum.
mcr, and al the request OF II number Of
friends and admirers, lse gave an ,cx-
hIbtIon OF several OF his speclaltics At
Turner hail Inst night. Only about n
dozen people were present, including Il
representative OF tho lntclllgencGr. Pro.
fessor Miller has developed Into Il most
clever athletic artist. His work on the
trapeZe and barS Is marvellous ana his
mnny tricks on the flying rings are OK
trnordlnary feats OF daring. Ills great
est work. however, ls lpls beautiful club
swinging act. and he does II to per-
lection. He IL Gus llill's peer IN tho
business md has been acknowledged to
be by large number Of the eastern pa
pGrs.
a great many people have seen Pro-
fcssor Miller IN former years. but they
would hardly know his work now. Tho
Improvement Is very marked. notwlth-
standing tho fact that he wan consider
ed one Of the best before he left. A
movement Isl on foot to Induce the
young EymnaSt to give public exhibit
ton in the near future and Should Ito
consent to do so. his many friends and
admirers will turn out en- mnsse to see
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

BARGAINS In Linen and Crash Suits,
Head Adv. GEO. NJ. SHOOK T. co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

on Sabbath comes John Woolcy,
which Ii sufficient To insure good Mt
tendance, for everyone admits he can
speak an1 touch heads as no one else
can.
Arrangements are about completed
for landing passengers from Sundays
special train near the camp ground.
Trains will leave Wheeling about s
q. IN. Sunday, and return from camp
grounds at about & n, IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
An Interesting Lecture.

On Sabbath evening at the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. David l.. Shalebaz
Will deliver his lecture on "Moham-
medon Prosecutions OF Christians" The
lecture Is free 10 oil. and promises to be
very interesting. Mr.. Shalebaz is n ma
tive OF Persia, Mohammedon country.
and knows whereof he speaks. He can
testify to that which he has seen. He
comes highly recommended by many
well known ministers Of this country.
He has lectured In this city, Martins
Ferry and Bridgeport, giving good satE
isfactIon. He Is n student at the Nc
CormiclI Theological Seminary at Chi
Cago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
1.-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Large Audience Hears naifc's Great
Onrrn Mt tho Casino.

Opera Mt tho Casino.
Inst evening was another favorable
one for the opera season and large nu-
dience heard Baltc's famous bohemian
Girl" sung by the Lyric opera company.
The opera has enjoyed half n century OF
popularity and has never wnned rs Il
drawing card among muslc-lovInE pco-
pie. Most OF the crowd went out on the
1880 special, but quite a number followed
on the S o'clock motor. The rendition
given tho tuncful piece was most sat
lsfuctory. The beautiful songs that
moved our fathers and mothers, the
splendid choruscs that they npplaulcl,
were admirably given. The leading
parts were all In competent hands. Miss
Knox. us airline" Miss De Rue. as the
Gypsy Queen" Mr.. Bell. as Devils
hoot," Mr., Branson, as "NiaddenS." and
Mr.. GaillHrd. as Count Won Helm"
The favorable impression given PIN
aforc" and the Chimes OF Sormandie,"
was stu further enhanced and the au-
dIcncc from the start was most cordial
and apprcclatIve md especially well
received were Miss Knox and Mr..
BrunsOn, while Mr.. Bell wns quite as
effective aS In the other parts he has
essayed The chorus showed up splcn-
didly and seized the numerous chances
given for fine effects. The quaint cos
tuning OF the piece was followed to the
letter. This afternoon "Pinaf0re" will
be given Mt n special matinee, which
will begin when the O'Clock motor
reaches the park. No performance will
be given this evening MS first Intended
and the company will rest up until next
week. when Tho Pirates OF Pcnznnce"
"MIkado" and Mascot will be sung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
$4,000 BOILER TUBES
To he Furnished United States Vessels by
the Tyler Tube Works.

Tho Tyler Tube and Pipe Company,
OF Washington, Pa, OF which Hon. N. E.
Whitaker, OF Wheeling. Is n stockhold-
or, hns been awarded the contract for
furnishing 10000 knobblcd charcoal
boiler tubes for the United States war
vessels, New York. Columbia, Mlnnc-
apolIs, SastIne and Katahdin. The
order Is one OF the largest ever given
by the government, and must be filed
In sixty days. The tube works plant
will run to It's fullest capacity 10 COM
pletc the contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

. .
using alcohol as medicine could be
obtained by other substances, and the
ELECTS would be moro satisfactory. She
quoted other authorities to show that
alcohol need not be used In typhoid few
or and other discascs;and Sho named In.
stitutionS Tint treated these diseases
successfully without alcohol. As n ply
sIcinn and surgeon the lady said Rhe
never expected 10 be able to use fer
mcntcd or distilled liquors az success.
tilly MS she could other remedies. DR..
Long, OF l'cllalrC, corrobornted all DR..
Jones said, and thought alcohol would
soon go out OF use MS n medicine.
Mrs, Benjamin cited the Woman's
Temperance Hospital OF Chicago. 10
prove the SUCCESS OF medical treatment
OF disease without alcohol. A paper on
Chrlstlnn citizenship" was read by
Mrs, l., W. Barr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
WE LEAD !!
aoli
Let Those Who Can Follow.
PRICE LIST

Standard Package Coffee, per h.. IS c
Standard Tomatoes, per can .,....... sc
Standard Sugar Corn, per can. 1 c
Fancy Illinois Sugar Corn, per can )
California Apricots. per can ......... lolc
California EGG Plums, per can...... 12Ic
Table Peaches. per can..-............ 10 C
Apple Butter, per can ................. 10 c
Oil Sardincs, per can................... Sc
Mustard Sardines, per can .......... G c
Fresh Rolled Oats. IL lbs. for. 49,. 25 c
Fresh Dat Meal. 70 lbs. for........- % c
Mail Pouch Tobacco. per lb........ IS c
California Evap. Peaches, per h.. 5 c
California Eyap. Apricots, per h.. Sic
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per lb........ 5 c
Fresh Lunch Cakes. per lb.......... Gle
Fresh Lemon Cakes, por h.. Gle
Gold Dust, per package :............. Is c
Star Candles, SIS. per lb ........... S c
Carpet Tacks. S.oz.. per box. ....... c
Clothes Pins, per dozen........... 1 c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

EVEN In the most severe cases OF
spraln or bruise, cut or burn. Thomas
Eclectric OH gives almost instant relief.
1t is the ideal family lIniment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

AFTER suffering from dyspepsia
for three years. decided to try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me
entirely" Mrs. G. c.. White, Taberg,
Oneida county. New York. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Friday morning opened with dcvo-
tlonalS, conducted by Mrs, Benjamin;
II the hasis for u talk TO mothers, nd.
vlslng them not t. train their Cl%lldrcn
In scllIshncss, even II done unconscious
~. Teach the child 10 divide It's good
things With mother mud plAymntcs, We
should watch the unconscious Influences
over our Children, and the. conscious
ones will take care Of themselves.
Mrs. benjamin gave another welcome
parliamentary drill.
Or. Harriet Jones said, in her excel
lent paper TINT alcohol 10 not n stImu-
liant. but Il nnralyHcr; Its hGut II dGcrp-
thn, and TINT II dornnEcB digestion
Shc stated ihnt the effects ubtninedby
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Put the prohibition party In power,
and the nuisance OF the saloon will be
thing OF the past. With these and
other energetic remarks, the presdcn-
tial candidate gave way 10 his running
mate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
JOSH AND HALE
We're at the Prohibition Assembly
observation-disclosures.
B0TllMADE TEMpERANCI%TALHS
In which they Urged support or tho PRO.
hibitlom National Tlchet--The Audience
was" Large One, nnd seemed In sympn.
thyws,h tho Sprahcrs"Dr. i.an,ar'A Talk
on "Dl,ie Liant" was Received WITH
Plcasuro-Oihrr Features.

Yesterday was Prohibition PaIy day
ut tho Prohibition Assembly Mt tho
Moundsvllle camp grounds. The party
rally. OF the afternoon was favored With
fine weather una large audience. both
tho presidential and vIcr presidential
candidates were present. but the chair.
man OF tho national committee, Hon.
Samuel DHkIc, was unaccountubly ah.
sent.
The 1ttartcttc aroused itself for the
occasion and gave some stirring songs;
even DR.. Meade seemed to Guido him
self and made u strong Prohibition
speech In Introducing the speaker, after
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. McClurkln, OF
Ohio.
Mr., lowering Is n gentleman OF fine
and prcpossessIng Looks. The first prop.
oslt!on was that the Prohibition party
Is an unselIish party, as are some OF
the silver advocates OF to-day.
He stated that the Prohibition party
Is not temperance organization; tenn
NstAtSN AA' " Wv "IbtI u llAI y DtlGblSll
habits, while prohibition has to do with
public policy, with law. Next prohibit
ton Is Implanted everywhere In our
laws, In the laws OF all countries, and
even In tho ten commandments All
say Thou shalt not" Al these laws
forbid the doing OF those things that are
opposed TO the public welfare.
The saloon In Its results and effects
Is against public good. II the saloon be
nuisance as the speaker showed by
several quotations from prominent au-
thorlties, 1t should be dealt with the
same as any other nuisance that IL
removed This evil can be removed by
having the right laws made. and the
right laws Will be made when the right
men are sent to our Legislative halls.
The speaker claimed that the sym
patlry" OF the Republican platform was
weak expression, not so strong us
the saloonIsts themselves put their
views Of intemperance. 1t means only
to favor the Kelley Cure. aims houses.
etc.
Put the prohibition party In power,
and the nuisance OF the saloon will be
a thing OF the past. With these and
other energetic remarks. the presIdcn-
tial candidate gave way 10 his running
mate.