davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
MARIETTA

Marietta. Ohio. May 1.-Dr. 2. p. Nc
Nav. Of Athens. is the guest Of his
brother here Clerk of Courts l.. e. Nc
Way.
judge and Mrs. W. 3. Loomis and
son. Dwight. Mrs. J. ID. Cadwallader,
Mrs. Clara Putnam and Miss Agnes
! Cadwallader. have returned home
from from Springfield, where they at
tended on Thursday the wedding Of Mr..
Frank LOOMS 10 Miss Elizabeth Mast.
MIR. ard Mrs. Louis Meisenhelder left
Thursday for Pittsburg, where they VIII
visit relatives for few days.
Mr.. r. X. Moore, Of the1s, is in the
city to spend Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Moore.
Misses Jennie Vest and Blanche Tay-
lor. Of ParkeTsburg, have been guests
of friends in Marietta for several days.
Cant. l.. A. Myrick. formerly q well
known Ohio and Muskingum river
steamboatman. who has been hunting
big game for several years in Western
Colorado. is visiting frlenGS in Mari
eta.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Dunsmore, Of Malta, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Gard.
Mis-. W. G. Way returned home yes
terday from Columbus where she had
been visiting friends for several weeks.
Mrs. c. e. Vaughn and Miss Alice
Howell. of Waterford, are in the city
and will spend several days with
News is received of the marriage at
New York last week Of Mr.. James ).
Joiner. of Newark, n. j., and Miss Ruth
Sheldon. formerly Of this city.
Robert Boothby, aged about 80 years,
died Friday evening at his home on
the West Side. He was a victim OF
consumption and leaves a family.
Mrs. Aurona Winshall died Friday
afternoon at the extreme age Of 80
years. and the remains were shipped on
Saturday to East Liverpool, Ohio, for
burial.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins left Thursday
for Chicago on Q visit Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Richie and son
left Thursday morning for Portland,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

General Order No. g:
l. As before announced the second an
nual convention of this department will
convene In the city Of Wheeling May 4th,
9Th and 9Th, in the McLain Hall on Market
street, which has been secured by your
president for that purpose.
,. Headquarters viii be established at
the Mcclure House. in room No. 100 where
officers and delegates viii report on their
arrival in Wheeling. Department officers
and the Council Of Administration will
report 10 the department. president on
May 4th a; 9 p. m. as far as practicable.
s. The president of James \. Garfield
Circle No. 1 will appoint chairman and
committee who will report 10 the secretary
for Instructions at q. m. on the 9Th Of
May.
I. The first regular business session Of
the convention will begin promptly at II
o'clock a. m. Wednesday. May 9Th.
.. All officers and delegates and mem
bers of the order are directed TO wear
their badge Of membership, which is
priceless, which is a badge of honor,
which is our inheritance.
6. 4 reception will be given at the Nc
Lure House parlors from to y p. m. TO
all mothers, wives, sisters daughters, COM
rades. eX-army nurses w. r. c.. Sons of
Veterans and L. V. L., on Thursday,
May 9Th.
Z. Memorial Day will be observed this
year on May 10Th. Saturday. the 2Oth, fall
ing on Sunday. Circles begin now for the
proper Observance of this our own precious
day. Many of our sisters and comrades
have answered the last roll call during the
past year. Lovingly and reverently let us
remember them and the day sacred to
their memories.
s. Now. sisters. your department pres
ident appeals 20 YOU to extend a hearty
welcome to all mothers. wives, sisters and
daughters and ex-army nurses, and TO eX-
emplify our love for each other and our
grandes reorganization of women.
NJ. ANNA HALL. President.
KATE V. WIGGINTON, Secretary.
Official
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

the stock which was sold in the name OF
the company was really stock which
had been originally issued TO the CHIEF
promoters of the scheme, and by them
peddled out to the subscribers for per-
sonal gain. AS the innocent stockhold-
eTs are becoming convinced that they
have been swindled out Of their hard
earned savings, the prominent gentle
men who allowed the use of their names
to help float the enterprise begin 10
wonder whether they may not be held
liable for damages in connection with
the false representations made 10 secure
the sale of stock, as well as for the in
Engagements OF patents in case the Ber-
liner suit goes against them.
THE MORAL-Well, there is none
that would suit the occasion. Small
investors are not likely to be interested
in a moral drawn from an account of a
bunko game in which they participated
as star actors; while the large investor
merely loaning the use of his good name
as bait TO draw in the small fry, is per-
fectly Indifferent. He invested no mon
ey. yet made a good sum, in all prob
ability. by selling the stock presented
to him on the day it was received.
To make a moral interesting to a
large investor. requires the genius OF
the unknown individual who controls
the movements of a Nye and a Barnes.
The small investor in other cities will
heed the warning of this sad expert
ence in Newark, an experience by no
means isOlated-for we have already
referred to similar cases-and at the
present moment the same gang of pre-
meters are endeavoring to sell a gold
brick exchange in Cleveland and ST..
Louis, in Pittsburg and in Washington;
and in each city many small, investor
will yet bewail the day that he desired
to pose as a destroyer of natural mo
nODOly. IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
' 'll where they will reside in the fus

Ohio, where they will reside n t,o g.. ,
ture. ~ 'ne i~-
Prof. W. W. Boyd was a. Nou. NJ.
moras Friday evening and daily leu. a
address before the graduatin% c LEU az a.
the high school O'''SS VI
Mrs. J. w. Lansley and 50, ara s,.ns
ing few weeks with relatives a. p pau
erly. 60 i'o'-
Capt. Lloyd s Mccormick. Of the
United States Army. was cgiied bo nc
from his post in the w-e- bv tho d iouis
of his father, Rev. A. d. NcCorm GJ,''"
Miss Clara Rodgers. of Pirtsbnro h. hoo
been visiting her brother " I Ro da'
ers during the week. -'0Ns
Mrs. Harden Porter and grandson
Robert Porter, left this wc-, for Sontb
ampton, R. l., whore they will snend
the summer with relatives N'-N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Welcome Lodge No. 6 will be nine years
old on the oath inst. and a committee was
appointed last Thursday night to make ar
rangements for the proper celebration Of
the event. Those whot attended last years
anniversary of Welcome Lodge know that
this means an enjoyable occasion and they
Will doubtless all be there again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
The SECRET ORDERS.

M Hf
.. - Nl N"iS",S pies
.e -tl OF tlc oIlctrs, 3uu
..D' OH Slr Z. T. WOOD,
Na.-A's ithP-or ~A''
7 ,.l...l,. upon '.'"0t-
-l" "i.H tAe required sO.-
CvIeli. ONES IL Is
TOT .-e en-, '.-l year, ana
''1 l->-- H'''
.-..e VIA N-Net 1oL.
,i.li ne" nome e~ N'l
ms a1N' .alioN, mas Jo
seven additions to NO. L.
evening. Bates Lodge no.
.tSN.,r o2ml. .c1'.9A win
vance ot IT'S members
'ls--.AS 3ItllftI
".N WAS nae OPP % t1nD.oa
Ni~.h degree anu l1r
Ie'. IN s1.e-olG man
officers .-oer the direction
w otsaIpIul Master.
PEABODY. me l1lher Oh the
was present n person, and
| GRAND td-lef M spirit,
cannot nlt .hlnN 81 as we look
.-'sH. A-s2aic countendnce
nom the on painting
IN me east OF the Temple.
Haer now ne assisted MS
.. impression or q Master
curing lle ceremonies thirty
Tor me- was 'urinS thar per-
'-7-. career one ol'the
~'' KIT" d! Aeot l'
.......'- h.,- q, Io- Only IT'D t-S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Parlor Suites from $3.50 up, at F.
Schmeichel & Sons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Mr.. E. d. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga, says
that his daughter. Ida, inherited a severe
case of Eczema. which the usual mercury
aud potash remedies failed to relieve.
Year by year she was treated with various
medicines. external applications and in
ternal remedies. without result Her SUIT
ferinrs we're intense, and her condition
grew steadily worse All the so-called
blood remedies did not seem to reacn the
disease at all until ;. ,. ,. was glven'
-, ~, Improvement was at once noticed.
,y,,c medicine was continued with favor
able results. and now she IS cured sound
and well, her skin is perfectly clear and
pure, and she has been saved from what
threatened TO blight her life forever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

We are right in the Bicycle business
with hest wheels at lowest prices.
DILLON, WHEAT q HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

~ patterns guaranteed Soc quality or
naDer at 15c on sale tomorrow.
JOS. GRAVES SON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Turtle soup and lunch Monday even
ing at Finnegan 81. corner Main ana
Twenty streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

See our linz of Mems Fine Vic Kid
Chocolate SY 2s at $50 and 500.
Ladies $2oO .s!T,.- .hS,ae4 H. 1-Es..-:
other bargains. Dinger's Shoe store,
% Eleventh street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Refrigerators and Baby Carriages nc
Bruemer 6 Hildebraud's corner Twen-
ty-second and Narkc streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, OF DePere, Wis,
writes: Il have suffered terribly for eight
years with Eczema, at times all over my
body, and no person can describe tic burn
ing and itching had to endure. For three
months never laid down, but was COM
PEELED to sit in my chair when not moving
around. l was treated by the best OF
physicians with no success, used various
local notifications. and tried all the patent
medicines recommended for Eczema with
out any good results. I went TO several
celebrated medical resorts, but the disease
shortly returned. then tried 5. 5. $; and
after three days the burning and itching
subsidized, and I continued TO improve
steadily until was well-entirely cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

The oure ndescrbe First series OF small water D'e
these burst and the skin be-
comes v and sometimes ps;the itching severity and
oroas over larger surface becomes almost uee The rough
red skin aazc intense the suffering produced
Onv Disappointment ointmns saVcs etc. who" are SC
1 resored to for this disease of the blood and local
Qualifications can have They good enough to ay
temporarily the intense itching but the disease continues TO lana increases "
severity.
during spring those afflicted with Eczema suffer most al
though they are entirely discomfort The disease seems to
break out aresh spring to spread more until IN some
cases the entire body effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Brslnrss Notirce.
THE NEWS THIS uORNiN"'

FOREJGN-The British Cabinet met; no oe
cision as to the answer 10 he given 10 l'le Iu4
can Monetary Commissioners Mas 80 va HE
the answer il is believed. Will be unla'oidpIc
10 the proposals Of France ana Aiilei va .,.,,os
The German Government is colec t'ls Sc. az
with view TO entering lnto a IecipI oe-'' Cen
rangement with the United states. cI 70
oral Azcarraea former Premier or SPAN,
iterates that the Spanish MINISTRY VII ;taS ~
the support Of the conservative nia 49, was
The Chambers. - The steamer irltoi, .%,
wrecked on the coast of Cuba: 1t is feared tna ma
more than two hundred people We're otowheu;
-: The son of the Duke ana Duch Go "a, al
Marlborough was christened in the Chapel
ROYAL in London the Prince Of Wales belng one
- 90 n,,anSors The Marquis of Water
VI ~ 7 ad,, Reatrix FitZmaurice were mar
ried in St Georges Church. London. =. ne
King of Slam and his suite arrived IN Maoriu'
DOMESTIC-The President made number
of important appointments in the Consu'aS o
,,ics There were fewer new cases OF yer
~ fever and only one death from II IN New
orleans. g. Princeton Yale and HarNar r
won their football games. and games VIZ n,I
plaved by many other college teams. = > my
cause az the disaster in the Robinson opera
House. Cincinnati. was SAID TO De , rne 1audtS ,
construction of the building - me .>aet'.
Armor Board started fer the South TO inspect
s,tes nroposed for a Government factory. -
large number of well-known people caiied on
President Mckinley at the White house: 80
Missouri Day was celeDTateu dt tle iciiii'''O
Centennial Exposition
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-Seth Low continued
his campaigning addressing TWO ehtnusI Ia,,
T.
g. returned from Eprope and expressed the
hone that Seth Low would be elected Mayor,
- The Republican City Committee issued
.o,ar,ant charging that the 'Ctizens Union
nominating petition was based on fraud. -;
Chauncey F. Black president OF the Natonai
Association of Democratic Clubs mas Writteh d
letter TO Henry George in favor OF ms candl-
dacy for Mayor. - The sons OF 'he re-
tion tablet on Morningside Heights, ccmmemo-
rating the Battle of Harlem Heights. was Un-
yelled and delivered into the keeping OF 70
,umhia University. - The cornerstone OF
Fske Hail. which is to be part OF Barnard C0l-
lage was laid - Winners at motifs farh'
Hastings Scotch Plaid. DR.. Catlett Cleophus'
Tripping and Woodpigeon - hotiy Cvn-
tested road race held by the Hobo Cycle Slup
In BROOKLYN was by Frank Moler. whose
father c. H. Moer finished third - Z. r.
stewart the English golfer won the queens
County Clubs tournament and cup. the nrst ne
has secured on American soil. - STOCKS were
dull and strong.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOT TO-DAY
Cooler: probably showers The temperature yes
ierday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest oo; aver
age. 14la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

hatchie Club he might be taken FOR n rooster,
though the slapdash, haphazard way IN when
during his. speech he repeated phrases learneu
from Tammany. denOuncng Street Department
officials and others as thieves and swindlers,
suggests that ne was also playing the parrot ACT.
That speech. by the way, has been making
him a good deal of trouble. First, the ram
MANY magnates sat on him. and then the men
whom he had called thieves and swlndlers
tackled him with language OF lurd character
right in tho solar plexus Of his reputation FOR
truth and veracity. One Of them says, over his
own name that Bird is "a dangerous liar,
..malicious liar. n vicious liar, an unmitigated
liar, an ungentlemany and profane liar III
this statement is cOrrect-and it seems TO ne
made in perfect good faith-Gardiner Is as
many kinds Of liar as he il bird. The language
however is warm. and there Is possibility
that 1t may have just tinse too mIrh "l '"I"T.
Then. too, il has 10 be taken into account that
Bird was only doing the parrot act-repeatinS
what he had heard over and over in Tammany
Hall. He was careless about it. to be sure. but
with this experience he will probably not do
it again.
The parrot act is always little risky There
was the parrot, for instance. owned ny the
tcket-takcr of n travelling circus that used to
amusc its leisure by repeating the ejacuatory
remarks with which the tickct-taker was ac-
crstomed to moderate the cagerness OF the
crowds pushing into the circus tent. one ia!
the parrot was missing After long search his
owner discovered him perched on rail at the
edge Of swamp. surrounded by crows. who
had stripped him of his feathers and were stu
peckng at him. while poor Poll kept repeating:
"One at a time. gentlemen. One ut time.
Don't crowd. Don't crowd II Bird Gar
diner gets out Of this with any feathers left he
probably will not soon repeat in public any OF
Tammanys parrot cries.
But what a pretty lot Of birds they are up in
Fourteenth Street. To he sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
THE ANARCHISTS or SPAIN.

Tho Spanlsh refugees in Great Britain who
NJ first posed and made demonstrations" as
simplc workingmen not given to political plot
ting hut forced 10 fee from the intolcrable
tyranny Of Canovas, have NJ last thrown on
the mask. as everybody not purblind on the
subject Of social rcforin expected them 10 DO.
They now come out fatty for Anarchy. pure
and simple and declare war against society and
all government. In that they are nj least
truthful and STRAIGHTFORWARD. 10 what extent
their appeal for funds viii find response In
Spain is an interesting question. There Is no
question that they have many sympathzcrs
there. and a general revival Of anarchc activity
throughout the Peninsula might he made
cccdngly embarrassing 10 The Sagasta Ministry.
There Is this additional provocation Of II now.
too that the present Cove. nment is Liberal.
and therefore. Of course. is far more hateful
10 Anarchists and Socialists than Conserva-
tive government.
The fact is that Spain is more infested by
Anarchists and their congcncrs than any other
European country. Their creed was first pro-
claimed there by B1kunin himself. nearly
quarter Of century ago. II found wide ac-
ocptance aud within n year was adopted by
hundreds OF clubs. with hundreds cf thou
Of the propaganda. and II will be- remembered
that it was in that city that the Anarchist re-
volt Of 1873 be gan. That revolt. extending 10
Alcoy and Cariagcna, was marked with fright
full slaughter, and was suppressed only after
many months Of fighting. Ten years later II
broke out again. In the form OF n long series OF
murders, inccndiarism, poisoning of water and
cattle and similar crimes. 1t il doubtful II n
more dctcStabe outbreak Of cowardly Grim
ipaiity * on record in m Ddorn history. Yet the
arch-criminalS are 10 this day regarded as he
rocs and martyrs, AMI the murder Of Canovas
was the latest biz Of vengeance for their well.
deserved punishment In 1855. again, there
were formidabi" uprsirgs and attempted Jail
deliveries 10 avengr those punished in 1888
When Martinez dc Campos returned from
Africa. III 1893. the Anarchists tried to muir
der him. to avenge the punshments Of 1855
They failed AMI were punished, and then, for
further vengeance, committed the Lyccum
Theatre slaughter For that they were pun
ishcd, and then. for vengeance for that punish
ment, came the Corpus Christi butchery. Pun
ishmcnt came for that. and again vengeance In
The murder Of Canovas The last-named crime
has now been cxpiated by the killing OF the
murderer. and now the Anarchists are plotting
fresh acts Of vengeance. II Is n stormy situa-
ton. in dealing with which Senior Sagasta Is en-
titled TO the sympathy Of every friend Of law
and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
Welded ~ ST. GEORGES CHURCH.

THE MARQUIS of WATERFORD MARRIED TO LADY
BEATRIX FITZMAURICE.
London oct 6.-At st. Georges Church Han
over Square. to-day. the Marquis OF Waterford
was married TO Lady Beatrx Fitamaurice. younger
daughter Of the Marquis of Lansdowne. the Sec
rotary Of State for War The ceremony wit
messed by the Prince OF Wales and many members
OF the Government. and enormous crowds OF peo-
pie gathered outside the building. The porch OF
the church was lined by officers and troopers OF
the Blues. Royal Horse Guards In which regi-
ment tho Marquis Is a lieutenant. The interior OF
the church avishy decorated The Marquis
of Lansdowne gave HIS daughter away, and Wis
count Crlchton the best man. The bride
magnificent laces. diamonds and pearls.
The reception Mt the Warehouses OF Transformers
which followed was thronged with people we'll
known in society ircludng the Prince OF Wales,
the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch. the Duke and
Duchess OF Abercorn. the Marquis and Warehouses
Of Salisbury. Lady William Beresford. the Duke
and Duchess Of Leeds. Lord and Lady Tweed
mouth and the Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire
The presents. which were extremely valuable.
indeed. numbered over Ave hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PERSONAL.

Professor James j.. Keller Of tho Allegheny OBJ
servatory Pittsburg, will make the dedcatory adj
dress at the opening o! the Yerkes Observatory
lie is the scientist who established the fact that
Saturn is composed OF masses OF small satellites re-
volvlng around that planet. lie IL pest known Tor
his work with the spectfoscopc
The Rev. Or. Chauncey Is. Brewster coadJutor
bishop-elect OF the diocese OF Connecticut. and the
present rector Of Grace Episcopal Church. Brook
lyn Heights will he consecra,ed TO his Office on
October %. BY the appointment OF Bishop Will
Jams the conservation will take place In Trinity
Church New-Haven. At the same time with the
conservation Of DR.. Brewster there will be cele-
brated In Trinity Church the centenary OF the con-
secretion Of fsishop Jarvis. the second Bishop Of
Connecticut who died May Is. 1915. Addresses will
be made on the occasion BY Bishops Whitaker OF
Pennsylvania Potter OF New-York and Lawrence
Of chusetts the Successors OF Bishops White.
Provost ana Bass who assisted at the conservation
OF Bishop Jarvis one hundred years ago. After tho
conservation n public reception Will he given to
the Bishop at Trinity parish house with an
address OF welcome by the Rev. Storrs o. Seymour.
OF Iitchneld president OF tho standing Committee
Of the diocese Or. Brewster Is rapidly recovering
from the effects OF bicycle accident with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LORD KELVIN SAILS FOR HOME.
FAREwE DINNER IN Ills HONOR Ry DR.. ROB-
ERT ABBE WHAT IMPRESSED HIM
MOST In AMERICA


Lord and Lady Kelvin sailed on the Campana
for England yesterday morning. after nearly three
months vacation in this country and Canada. AL
though now seventy-three years old. the great
physicist proposes 10 go straight to Glasgow and
resume his lectures at the University. He has
been uniring while Oh this side OF the water,
Ing everything and OF interest. and he said on
IDEAS to keep thinking all the rest OF my lIfe"
A dinner in his honor was given Friday
ing by DR.. Robert Able. Of West Fiftie,h-st. Be-
tween twenty and thirty well-known met TO
drink his health and bid him gjoiby. Among
those present were william T.. Dodge. General a.
T. Webb Professor Van Amringe. s. ID. Babcock.
L. 3. Thomas. Or. j. s. Billings r. W. Glider T. c.
Martin Professor Cleveland Able Joseph Larocque.
Professor r. S. Woodward Professor c. F. Chand-
lcr II. Howson L. +; Wheeler. Bottomley, y.
5 Church. Professor n. NJ. Butler. Or. A. l.. Fisk.
DR. j. w McI.ane and H. X. Marshall
Lord Kelvin expressed himself more struck
with American development In electric traction
than by any other new feature since his previous
visit In 1854. This wins his enthusiastic admiration.
The tall buildings he regards as needlessly utili-
tartan In their outward aspect. The new Columbia
University which was the last place OF importance
more grathed with the attempt to provide instruc-
ton literally than with the enlargement OF the Uni
yersty. considered architecturaly. In his opinion.
II Is the best kind OF policy to divide up classes
ualy and get In closer personal touch with them:
The smaller endowments In England and Scotland
did not allow such provision as he found Columoia
trying TO make. and therefore on the other SIDE OF
to the Limitation OF the college faculty and staff.
might often result.