davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-15

Section .. It shall be the duty Of the
health officer< of the city 10 inspect thei
utilization plaht provided for in the first
section of this ordinance, once in each
month. or more frequently if he deem it
expe6ient or be so directed by Council or
the Committee on Health.
IF at any time Ne find that it is not be-
ing operated in accordance with the above
agreement, or that il x in any way of
fensive or menace to the health of the
public or of any person residing in that
vicinity, he shall give to the person in
charge written notice of the defect and if
such defect is not cured within five days.
he shall notify the City Clerk, who shall
report the Same TO Council, and no pay
meRt shall be made under the above
agreement for the month in which such
failure shall have occurred. And in addi-
ton the Board of Health may order the
said plant closed until the fault is cor
rected to its satisfaction or until Coun-
Gil shall by resolution permit said plant
to be opened. And if the said plant SHAH
be opened and operated in violation of
this section the person in charge shall be
fined not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars. and shall pay the costs
of prosecution, and for each offense after
the first he may, in addition. at the dis
erection of the judge of the police court be
sentenced to Imprisonment at the city
prison at hard labor for a period not ex-
ceeding sixty days. Each day in which
said plant is operated in violation OF this
section shall constitute g separate offense.
Section 8. Before this ordinance shall
take effect the
shall file with the Clerk of the City
bond in the penal sum of 100000, with
two sureties, to be approved by Council
which bond sheli be satisfactory in form
to the City Solicitor and conditioned as
follows:
The condition of the above obligation
is such as whereas the above bound
------ has entered into the fol-
lowing agreement with the City of Wheel
ing (here the agreement shall be inserted)
and whereas the said City has granted
to the said the
rights and privileges therein contained
now therefore if the
- shall well and truly perform and
keep all the agreements therein contained
on his part. and II he and all persons en-
ploycd in or about the utilization plant
shall we'll and truly keen and obey all
ordinances of the City of Wheeling nassed
or TO be passed in relation to said utili-
cation plant and the operation thereof
then shall this obligation be void: other
wise to remain in full force and effect
Section 4. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after the
filing with the City Clerk of the bond in
the next preceding section mentioned but
shall become null and void unless the said
plant shall he completed and ready for
operation to the satisfaction of the Coun-
Gil of the City of 1Wyhaelinr on or before
the first day of Nav 1sas The acceptanca
By Council to be evidenced by resolution. =
Mr.. Travis objected to the second
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-15

Upon motion the report of the City Col
iiector was accepted and the City Clerl.
instructed to credit the City Collector
with all delinquent tax bills as shown by
MS report, ard same be charged to the
City Collector for 1897
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
lLDERNEN.

A very responsiole duty derolres upon the municipal voters next Tuesday in the selection of Alder men, There are five Aldermen to be elected next Tuesday-one from each of the four wards and an ad- diti. nal Alderman in the Third ward to fl the vacancy caused by the resignation Of H. Riley.
 There IS 10 more important duty devolving upon the voters than he selection of good councilmen. Pine BlaG nay have ever 50 good, progressive and honest q Mayor. but unless he is backed by wise, honest and efficient council, his admins tratioa will be productive of no beneficial results The Mayor is only the executive officer of the city. It is his duty to enforce the law, not to make 1t The law making power is lodged in a city council, invested with plenary power in the mat ter of Legislation so far as the city | is concerned.
 h our remarks we do not mean to make inviduous distinctions be- tween the various candidates for alderman;c hoaors. Our hope and desire IS simply to impress upon U e voters the ia mpostance Of the posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

printed in beautiful Easter colors, and the designs for the two outside pages will be something neat and artistic.
 There will be at least 1,50o copies of this edition printed and distribu- ted, which, with it's generally attract i've and seasonable features, offers an inviting field and ipsures a care ful reading 10 advertisers.
 Extra copies ol this Easter Edi- tion will be on sale at all the news stands and bv carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
Table Linen. Towels.
 Etc. Etc.

72 inch wide Bleached Table Damask, very fine, would be cheap at SI35c, Monday and Tuesday sale o5c 60 inch wide Bleached Linen Table Damask, worth regular z5c, Monday and Tuesday sale 5ze 58 inch wide I-2 Linen Table Damask 35c 18x4o Bleaehed Linen, noted fringe towels, worth 35c, Monday and Tuesday sale 2 I-2c 18x36 Brown Turkish Bath Towels, worth IS I-2c this sale only 12 zI=2c Y inch Bleached Cotton Crash
 } I-2c 20 inch H Bleach Linen Crash
 9 I-4c 15x3o Cotton Towels, worth regular Ioc, Monday and Tues day sale sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
Clothing and Gent s
 furnishings,

We have some extra values. They are beyond the whisper of competition, comparison or mon- opoly.-
 Mems Wool Field Jeans Pants, regular value St.oo, our sale price 85c
 Mems Fine Cassimere Pants. worth S3.5o to $4, special for this sale $e.75
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

tion, and the necessity of selecting the best men for the same. The position of councilman is a very i'm portant and responsible office, and we are pleased to see good men and reliable citizens -iden tified with the interests of the eity-aspire 10 it, and we hope to see the very best men offering for the place elected at the coming city election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

The St. Louis Post Dispatch of q recent date publishes the fact that q marriage license ha- been issued in that city to Ar ". Gs Austin and Mss II,t,e Owens. ri Pine Bluff Mir. Austin is u son of Mr. l.. B. Austin of this city. The marriage, if it has taken place, will be quite q surprise to the Pine Bluff relatives and friends of the young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
OER EASTER EDITION.

Barring all accidents and mis- connections in consequence of the food, in the arrival of certain ma
 1eriaI, the GRAPHIcs s Easter Edition Nill be issued oa scnedulc time next Sunday morning. This edition in its entirety will consist of twelve full pages. Tire cover pages vii! be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
A Yleasant occasion.

The 'Buttonhole Party and Gents Sewing School, lat the home of Mir. and Mrs. Burke. on east Sixth avenue Friday afternoon aud even ing drew a large crowd of select peo- pie. The social feature If the enter- tainnent was especially Interesting, and the refreshments delicious and nperabundant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

cheap at I5c, Monday and Tues day sale Q yards for SLoo
 Extra quality satin finish Feath- CT Tick, 25c quality, Monday and Tuesday sale 9 yards for sI. 50
 Domet or Outing Flannels, worth Ioc Monday and Tuesday sale 6c
 Every article advertised is bargain, and you cannot afford to miss securing some of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
Piece Goods.

3o inch Percale, Spring colors, stripes and plaids, would be cheap at I2 1-2c, Monday and Tuesday special E2e
 Good Quality Dress Ginghams, regular price 7 I-2 and Sc, Monday and Tuesday sale To yards for 4oc
 Simpson & Hauselton's satin finish prints. Monday and Tues day 70 yards for 4oc.
 Shifting Prints, Monday and Tuesday sale 10 yards for 25c
 Good quality Cottonades, regu- lar I2 I-2c goods, Monday and Tuesday sale 8 l-2c
 Heavy Demities, regular price I2 I-2, Monday and Tuesday sale / I-2c
 Good quality Mattress Tick, would be cheap at oe, Monday and Tuesday sale 9 yards for 5oc
 Daver Brand Feather Tick,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

CoI. FRED GRANT, the son of his father, has declined the post of Assistant Secretary of War tender ed him by the President. This is the first time we have known Col Fred to decline office, and might be regarded as miracle in his case, but for the fact that he already holds fat office in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

THE city election viii soon be q thing of the past and then we hope to see our citizens devote their en- tire energies and capital to the material advancement and upoaiid- ing of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

B inch Demity, cheap at 2oc, Monday and Tuesday sale 10 yards for St.5o
 32inch Lawn. stripes and plaids, cheap at Ioc, Monday and Tues day sale 10 yards for o5e
 Don't waist your money for the paltry consideration of little credit. Many bright home have been blighted by the officer bible (commonly called ledger) and king credit
 30 inch Grass Lawns, beautiful patterns, regular price I2 I-2c, Monday and Tuesday sale 10 yards for 95c
 Cotton Challies, in stripes and plaids, just the thing for cheap dresses, other dealers sell at SC, our Monday and Tuesday special To yards for 25c
 All Wool Challies, regular 25c goods, Monday and Tuesday sale 10 yards, for SL75
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Contractor L;ne has about c0ms pleted q handsond two-story resi- aence for Mr. 4. Perdue. The struc- ture is situated on the corner oi Sixth avenue and Elm street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
PINE BLUFF, ARK, APRIL 1887.

Now that the election is about over, let our citizens take up the matter and complete the organi- zation of a Fair Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Mrs. Louis Roth, of this city, and Miss Leah Loeb, of Memphis, who has been the guest of Pine Bluff friends, are guests of Little Rock friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Ms Ollie McCool has gone to San Antonio, Texas, where he will reside in future He carries with him the best wishes of many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Ladies, the Kaufman Bazaar will give you great treat when you visit that emporium of fashion at it's opening which begins tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
White Goods, Laces
 and EmbrOiderieS.

These are values unapproaeha- ble by competition
 Victoria Lawns, good quality, worth 7Hc, Monday and Taes- day sale for 434c
 Victoria Lawns, extra fine, would be cheap at o1c, our sale price Monday and Tuesday 6Ac
 White India Linen, good quail ity, worth I2Hc, Monday and Tuesday sale Sc
 White India Linen, extra quail ity, worth I71ze, Monday and Tuesday sale I2Hc
 Nainsook, good value at zHc, Monday and Tuesday sale 434c
 Nainsook, plaids and stripes, a regular 10 center. will be sold Monday and Tuesday for SC
 The above are real bargains, and no family in the city can well afford to miss securing some of them. We are anxious to have every lady in Pine Bluff visit our establishment.
 7 inch wide, Plat Val. Lace, would be cheap at 200, special for Monday and Tuesday 9zc
 I-2 inch wide Plat Val. Edging, cheap at 5e, Monday and Tuesday sale I-2c
 I-2 inch wide Linen Torchon Lace, some houses are selling at Ioc, our sale price will be SC
 9 inch wide Hamburg, would be cheap at soc, Monday and Tuesday sale 22 I-2c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

The employees of Isaac Dreyfns were rushed to the utmost Satur- day, to supply the wants of custom CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Don't fail 10 attend Blum's grand spring and Easter opening Monday and Tuesday. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
Colored Lawns and
 Demities.

Note the prices, they are sold to you as advertised and at less than manufacturer cost.
 32 inch Lace Stripe Lawns in beautiful patterns, would be cheap at I5c, Monday and Tuesday sale 10 yards for o5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Mems Cassimere Pants, hair line stripe, worth $3, Monday and Tuesday sale s2 Mems Cottonade Pants. special
 4ee Mems eottonade Plaid Jumpers cheap 23c Mems Blue Denies Jumpers, cheap at Goo, Monday and Tues day sale 45c Boys Satinett Suits, worth 85c, Monday and Tuesday special 49c Boys all wool knee pants suits
 S1.z5 Mems all wool suits S4 Mems 3-4 wool suits S3.5o Mems Balbriggan shirts ana drawers, worth per suit S1.4o. this sale 95c Mems white knitted under shirts I5c Mems Nainsook undershirts, cheap at 45c this sale BOG Mems fine dress shirts z5c Mems fine linen shirts, plate bosom 85c Mems fine soft bosom dress shirts zsc Mems white linen bosom shirts
 JOG Mems good quality Pereale shirts, cheap at zoe special sale
 35c Mems extra fine Percale shirts, worth g., special .6oc 4 ply linen and celluloid collars
 SC Hosiery, Etc.
 Children's black ribbed hose.
 4c. Misses fast black ribbed hose,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

F is grotifying to note that f..eTe will-be less delinquent tax payers ill. Jefferson county this year than usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

The clerks at Blun'' have made unusual preparations for the grand opening which begins Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. T. ] Mitchell is quite sick.
 Mr. ]. ". Gatling is at the rru- lock.
 Mrs. T. \. Eaton, of AItheimer, was ill the city yesterday.
 Mr. sam Buckalew, the well known shirt drummer, is ia the city. E. r. kenzie, business man of Stuttgart, is at the Arlington.
 Mrs. P. II. NeHenry. of Little Rock, is q guest at the Arlington
 If yeu would save money. read the ads.
 The accomplished Miss Ettie simon is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 Mr. T. ] Mitchell, who has been at Camden on n business trip. is ex. pected home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Mr. ]. l.. Thornton, q well known business man of Camden, is paying OUT town business visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04
Shoes.

h this department we hagl bargains that are unquestionabli1 the best values ever offered faI the price.
 Ladies Dongola button, pat tip, worth regular SLz5, Mondall and Tuesday, SI.2a
 Empress Ladies C. s, pat. tsI would be cheap at $2.25 sal price $I2a
 Sandals and 2 oxford ties | black and tan, from 4oc up.
 Mems calf shoes, lace ana congress, sa
 The prices are right the qualitg| as we represent. Goods sold aiI represented or money refunded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Mrs. T. ]. Mitchell is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

Mr, ]. ". Gatling is at the Tru lock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-04

worth Ioc; Monday and Tuesday sale 71ac.
 Misses black and tan ribbed hose. Hermsdorf dye, worth 25e, Monday and Tuesday, l9e.
 Mems fast black sox, Ioe.
 Mems fast black sox, Herms- dorf dye, I5c.
 Ladies fast black hose, oe.
 Ladies fast black hose, spliced heel and toes, worth 35c; this sale fer 22e.
 Children's sleeveless ribbed vest, 5c.
 Ladies extra quality, sleeveless ribbed vest I7c
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

The garrison at Fort Bliss have a
good orchestra, as was made manifest
last Saturday night in the opera house
entertainment for which they gave
their services, Conductor Wurm has
got his men into good training, and the
music furnished by the fort orchestra
was of an excellent character
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
German ODera.

Walter Damrosch has been tickling
the st. Louis ear as well as educating
the local musical faculties by a season
of grand OF e"a. 1t was the third annual
Damrosch season, and opened BE-
fore a large audience in Music Hall
with Die Walkure, one of Wagner
great music dramas. In Die Walkure
The human element first appears 10
cOntradistinctiO to DaS RhelnRold
which is on the plane of the supern a.
Gural: and according to its scheme.
races of strong men have come upon
the earth. the descendants OF the gods
and demi-gods, and the famous twins,
Sieglinde are already grown to m atur =
ity. During the first act at s.. Louis,
the audience was quiet. but when the
curtain fell enthusiasm broke loose,
and two of the principal artists Paul
Kalisch and Marie Brands were called
fore the curtain three times After
that there was no lack of applause.
On the second night, Lohengrin was
given with Johanna Gadski as Elsa and
Ernest Kraus as Loengrln. This
great opera was given with marked
eclat. as choruses, orchestra and spe-
cial scenery were brought complete
from New York, and the main body OF
the company has seen under Mr.. Dam
rosch's training for years. Lonhe
grin is great stage pageant, and as
one writer has marked, ut has hardly
superior in the lyric or any other
drama" The work is mosaic of
King Arthur, Hoy Grail and German
Fairy tales and legends, and the music
was first produced at Weirmar under
the directien of the Able List in 1850.
Carmen was on the boards the third
night, with Camille Seward as Car
men and M. Gogny as Don Jose. The
audience was brilliant from a social
standpoint The performance was one
of the most notable successes both In
acting and singing that has ever been
given in st. Louis, and the sparkling
costumes and special scenery were OF
marked excellence. Wagner's Meisten-
Fischer as CLANS Sachs, and Johanna
G adski as Eva" The critics agree
that the world contains no better
Hans Sachs than Emil Fisher, and
none so good. He seems to
be the verisable gifted shoe maker
stepping from his medieval setting in
to a modern scene. There is consider
able fine orchestral work in this opera,
and in the second act it is rich and
The Meistersipger has
been characterized as very busy
opera, so that not few writers claim
Il can not be clearly compromised in
L single performance. The singers are
given every opportunity they desire, |
and a comic veiD is revealed In many |
,cenes to be found nowhere else 10 |
Wagner's works The music was in |
'act. conceived by the great composer
as an answer to his critics who were
attacking his peculiar
theories. So one writer has called it a
ION troversial opera in which Beck
nesser" represents the old school of
Italian composition, and Hans Sachs
md the public are judges. The prize
ong '!Morgenlich" which cuts a fig
ire in the opera, was sung by Ernest
Iraus the tenor as Walter Won Stolz-
ug" and is given below;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

AS it is now Lent, local musical enter
tainments are rather expected to be
skurse until Easter; unless Professor
Smith should give another of his de-
lightful organ recitals.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

OF profitable enjoyment. The band
has just received a very attractive
score called ga Country Village in the
Olden Times" piece replete with
those pretty airs of the style that bias
made Mignon, Martha and the Bohe-
milan Girl such favorites.
Nordica won't sing in Covent Garden
this season, because it would necessi-
tate her apologizing to Jean de Reszke.
when it is De Reske who should
apologize to madame for having lied
about her.
In two weeks DamrOscb will reopen
the season in New York with Wagne-
rian opera, and yet we are told that
Wagnerian opera Is dead, and that
Wagner is not popular.
The Musical Courier continues justly
its war on the foreign opera singers
who swallow the vast bulk of the re-
ceipts which they carry over the water
and then laugh openly at Americans
for their simplicity. The Courier says
in its last mum her, sis it not worth the
fight to give our American boys and
girls chance? Why this perennial for
eign invasion? Why not opera in the
vernacular, Notwithstanding Dereszke's
falsehOod?"
Madrid, Spain, is to have twelve Or
chestral concerts this season, notwith
standing the Cuban agitation, and some
of the concerts are to be directed by
German conductors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03
6EHz3s8EEHffEI

The fifth and last performance by
the Damrosch compay was the opera
of the Flying Dutchman, by Wagner,
four of the five performances being
from that now very favOrite composer,
and the fact that all of the audiences
were great audiences, show more than
ever what hold Wagner is getting on
the American public. The attention of
the McGinty band management is re-
specially called to this, with the hope
that Wagner may have some show this
summer on the band programs. Re-
peated attempts have been made to get
Tannhauser and Rienzi on the music
stands and failed because those who
have the say as to what the band shall
play have no use for the great composer.
The friends of the band would do well
to inform the management that this
neglect of Wagner is not approved of.
But to return to The Flying Dutch
man. This has always been a favor
lite opera, and is full of sprightly
music. 1t is sort of connecting link
between the earlier and later styles of
the composer. The spinning song and
the sailor chorus are the favorites in
evrry drawing and concert room.
Somer was The Flying Dutchman,
the other night in St. Louis, and Cad
ski was Senta. In the second act
the curtain rises on score or so of
spinning wheels driven by young girls,
and the spinning chorus is so pretty
that it is reproduced below:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-03

Juch has made a great.hit as 'Senta'
in this opera, as she has carried the
house with her in her lmpersoDation of
e sa' in 'Lohengrin, and FL Paso
b rs an idea from her appearance in
this city some years ago of what the
Wagnerian opera is. Gadski made a
tine record as 'Senta' in ST. Louis last
week and the entire caste did well.
Spohr says of the Flying Dutchmau:
This work is full of imagination, well
written for the voice, very difficult and
too much loaded with instrum entation,
.logchestral, b9t oveyRow!pg With new