davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

just before the war, the factory was sold 10 Jo"s
Irving about fifteen years ago and is now opera'eo
by him. DR. Wilkinson received his education ~
Public Schoo, Ne 3 in New-Briynton and. af'e'
a few years experience with an importing M ~
NewYork City. studied medicine under the aifee'
ton Of his uncle. Dr.. James Wilkinson. OF jersey
City, at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College ahc
was graduated in 1895. Locating u the homs .S
Brighton, he has gradually established nimsen "
his profession; he Is member OF The County MeoF
cal sociey. on the stan OF the Staten Isand 1S ~.
rtal and an examiner for the John Haneosk r,sntc
the Letter Carriers Association and the hnsmd
o, Pvth'ss He is connected with the heio,dMnt
Of its Az Was s one Of the orsanise
CT the Staten Island Christian Endeavor Mon; nv ~
~ hrst secretary. He was appointed Codoh hy The
Governor Black, to I'LL the vacancy caused o' wv
resignation OF DR. Townsend In August last . thu
pr f. D Coonley. whose name appears on letter
Citlzens Union ticket. has addressed an open r,cn
TO the Executive Committee OF the Citizens nv
asking that no vote he cast for him. and sayHscor-
I'm view of the importance OF the once VI Is
oner and the wisdom OF having physician, q our
ncumbent. would urge you 10 recommeen"u iIl.
friends OF the Citizens Union TO vote Tor ~. vhe
lam r, Wilkinson. the Republican candida's'
l trust will be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

The New-York Coach Horse and cob Company
has Just received from It's stock farm at Hub
bard. Ohio. another shipment Of carriage horses
which are pronounced by many good Judges equal
10 the Arms entry for the Madison Square Garden
show.
Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company
Broadway and Prince st. Is stocked with a full
assortment OF seasonabs carriages. entirely OF
their own manufacture. LOCKERS after novelties
are amply provided for.
As usual good business Is reported from the big
carriage house OF Van Tassell Kearney. in Thir-
teen,h.st.. Near Third-ave safes from me nsw %
several second hand vehicles were disposed Of In
fhk auction department business was pretty brisk
and many bargains were secured by the bidders
In fact |. was a buyers market The hrm has
about a hundred head Of high-class harness horses
on hand which II is shaping and acclimatng for
the market . ..,.,
w H. Gray Of wooster,si, reports fairly good
market last week, especially In exports The sales
embraced everything from landau to light
WAGON and good prices were realized:
Ssoree D. King Of the Hillside Stock Farm, with
city headquarters at the Colorado Stables, No 22'
West Fifty-eighth-st.. reports number OF lockers
from which he expects to make number o, sales
in the near future Mr.. Kings stock embraces
about twenty Ave head OF choice stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

the runner Il is necessary for them 10 do this a..
cording the style Of defensive work adopted
The system OF defense has been well perfected
and the team Is showing much concentrated ac
tion. II is IN this that It's strength lies. and i is
only perfect harmony existing among the men that
makes this popular.
The aggressiveness in offensive playing has fallen
OF somewhat; This is due more likely to injuries
than To real falling up in the playing strength.
Next week the team will have special preparation
for the Brown game, which takes place on the
games have been played weekly. but from now on
only one game will he INDUCED In. The men Will
have much rest they need and every e1ort
will he made 10 have them In perfect shape for the
Brown game. which is expected 10 be about az
hard as any, excepting the one with Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE SEALING CONFERENCE.

John NJ Morton. of San Francisco. son OF the
great War Governor of Indiana, who IL special
agent Of the Treasury Department in Alaska. has
made a report to the Department which will be
OF incalcuable value 10 the Sealing Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY,

RogEpT MAZET UNANIMOUSLY RENOVATED By
Robert Mazet the present Member OF Assembly
from the XIXth Assembly District mas received
a unanimous denomination by the Republicans for
Member OF Assembly next year. lie was elected
last year by a majority OF over thiry-eisht hun.
dred votes Mr.. Mazet has been a Republican all
his life He was born In Pittsburg. Penn. and IL
a graduate OF columbia University. After his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
FOR CORONER or RICHMOND BOROUGH.

DR. WILLIAM b WILKINSON. THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE-DR. Z. d. COONLEY. OF THE cITI-
ZENs UNION, WITHDRAws IN HIS FAVOR
DR. William B. Wilkinson, Republican candidate
for Coroner OF Richmond Borough. born on
Staten Island February o. 1855 his father Stephen
Wilkinson, was the junior member Of the Arm Of
James Wilkinson e. Son Ghe successors OF Crab.
tree Wilkinson. silk dyers whose establishment.
in Jersey-st., New Brighton did a large business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
STPEPL4TIVELY UNFIT.

From The Indianapolis journal.
Said the kindly yet truthful, friendly critic MY
dear boy. this story Will not do az all IL Is utterly
bad" 49,,
utterly" repeated the young author.
Utterly. IL would not even DO Tor prize story
In one OF those magazines that you have TO sub
scribe for to enter the contest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
SHE HAD HUSTLED,
r you Don't Believe It Read Her
Story.

II You Don't Believe 1t Read her
Story.
sI want YOU to state to the court ex-
octIv what your occupation has been
during the past five years" said a law
YER to a buxom looking lady OF ABOUT
"a years. who was on the witness STAND.
"Weu. let me see, said the wlt illness
reflectively, with half-closed eyes, We
hustled can tell you, to begin with;
rive wears ago I was running railroad
restaurant in Wyoming, but l gave II
nm cause the trains stopped stopping
there for meals. 81
'Tben I opened up a news stand ana
cigar store out in Shooting Iron, Dako-
"a hut il didn't pay very well, so sofa
ont and took up a quarter section OF
land and thought I'd go into the sneep
business but that sort o thing was too
lonesome for one Of my disposition so l
give it up and opened boarding mouse
in a mining town, and that was llVely
enough. until the bottom dropped out
o. the camp because the mines peterlng
out
ssThen I published and edited a news
naner for six months, and spent the
newt six months as my own lawyer
fightin' the libel suits had on hand.
oVTben I opened up dressmakln' es-
tablisbment. but that was too contlnln 4,
50 I give it up and started out IN the
Christian science business and done
we'll M it for a while. but found that |
could do better teachin' dancin', so l
went into that for the winter. The
next spring I opened up an employment
office but il didn't pay very well. so
along in the fall I started out as sing
in evangelist. and during the winter
married a revival preacher.
81 left him when l found that he had
another wife, and I opened up a oake
shop i'm new town in Arizona, out tEe
town didn't grow as | thought II would
so sold out and opened up a real es-
tata Office in Colorado, but hard times
/ struck the state. so I went to New Horb
/ TO sell stock for a coal mining company
/ lint I found could do better lobbying
/ in Washington. and 1 went there, bul
/ the climate did not agree with me, so
/ went to Minneapolis as a book agent
/ On the way there 1 married man II
/ Chicago. who said he was a rich pub
( Usher, but he lied. and left him aIIel
three months and went down to New
Mexico to open a sanitarium for con
4 sumptives.
"Then I started out and went
/ Through nine states as a magneu'
healer and trance medium, and l made
Dis money az that until got converted
az q Moody meeting and joined the Sal
VAT on army, but L"
guess that will do" interrupted
the lawyer.
All right" responded the, witness
out I amt half through yet. tel
] YOU but I've hustled. New Yorl
Void.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
X. NJ. c..

Silver Castle No. II Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain, at its
meeting August Z, received two, appli-
cations for membership. Our next
meeting is the time for comforting the
Sir Knights Degree. This makes II
since March. The Military Rank held
a business meeting and instructed the
trustees to secure hall to meet in. It
is in good financial condition. The
Order is making preparations TO attend
the select Castle session which meets
at Berkeley Springs on the fourth Tues
day in September. The last meeting
night of every month is devoted to the
good Of the Order If the Sir knights
want TO know what it is, let them come
and see. The latchstring is out for all
visiting Sir knights. Each member
has started out this term with the firm
determination of doubling our mem
bership by the first of next year. May
success attend every effort.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
wOR1.D OF LABOR.

Alaska has > lake Of oil.
Hawaii has an income tax.
FINLAND women load ships.
paris has $1,000 sewing girls.
belfast 0reD plumbers struck.
Denver boasts a girl bOotblack.
Rrazilians wear American shoes.
Hamburg has a floating dry dock.
\ Snolzane has Chinese matchmakers.
Masters have formed a national IN
4 NIuckawanaao (Col.) is conducted on
h co-operativf plan.
'NNrilwaukee N ongshorsmen have reOr-
AZ frusade 2 eainst sweat shops has
+oenVs+arted IND Pittsburg.
m 1ost only ll0 cents to send a tele-
gram 500 miles Pa france. -.
DenNer butt hfrs were nned lot
,-eeniriA, choir sianps open on Sunday.
THE Aswitzerk nd government is to
ocouire land al rate the railroads OF
New Yfbrk in on molders have asked
architects to live contracts TO local
Detroit labor hrs on the county build
ing. who stNUct for IL cents an hour,
accepted 10.
The License CLERK OF Washington, d.
r. has decidedl that fruit vendors may
rent their licelS Uses.
Duluth jouru Aeymen plumbers forced
the bosses assd Notation to expel an OBJ
jectiOnable employer.
Two hundred Ailk weavers in Pater-
son ~. j. strudk because operatives
are deprived of BENCHES.
Brooklyn UNIONS condemned the
Board Of Walking delegates for en-
Moving nen-union MUSICIANS.
Brooklyn unionists complain because
the ironwcrk for a local park has been
viven to a Springfield (ON firm.
cleveland uuiOnists declate the plac-
Inc of the union label is not prohibited
nv the provisions of the Dinghy tariff
bill. -,.-,
station is reported to have taken l,VOC
tickets for the annual reunion or DIS
trict Assembly No. 40.
The Postmaster General or England
declines to concede an increase or the
maximum salary Of teleSraphers rom
e160 TO e19O.
Covington (KyO peddlers' union AID
ed In the prosecution of a non-unlon
peddler for doing business without
Hrficsnse. He was fined $40.
The New York Magnolia Association
nj Hotel and Restaurant Walters,
y knights Of Labor. reports that all its
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
VISIT THE SICK.

One Of the concentrations of the
Son of God to man when He was on
earth was "and was sick, and We Wis
tied me-" There is nothing that will
strengthen the Order so much as fra
ternal visitations. This may be best
seen by a brother when confined to his
home, 10 mis- room for many days, and
who is often helped more by the CHEEKY
visit by members of his lodge than by
the doctors medicine. But let me give
you some wholesome advice. Don't sit
down by him and whine, but with
cheering conversation lead his mind
for a time away from his troubles. 1t
is not necessary to tell him that he
looks badly and that you sympathize
with him in his affection. His glass
TOO truly tells him the first, and your
visit and friendly words show your in
terest in him. Don't whine TO him
about such things as may have gone
amiss in the lodge, or over your own
affairs, but tell him CT the pleasant
happenings and show by your looks
that all is well and that the world is
better and brighter and growing that
way every cycle Of the sun. Let the
magnetism of your own soul create
brightness and hope in his. Remem-
Der the old proverb that "as iron shar-
peneth iron, so does the fact of a man
his friend" If you do these things,
your visit will do good, and your hour
be well sDept. but if We -"E,t you had
better
shades of YOUR own surroundings nurse
e. e,loorov rumblings of unSeltish osel-
fshness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
THE SECRET ORDERS
MASONRY.

MAOONfl L.
On last Monday evening Wheeling
Union Chapter No. l held its monthly
convocation with a sood attendance
of companions present. There was so
much routine business to attend to on
that occasion that it was found to be
impossible to confer more than the
Mark and Past Degrees, on the team
who were in waiting to be exalted to
the Arch. The comforting of the other
degrees was deferred until another
meeting. The new officers conferred
the degrees splendidly, and they were
complimented for their efficiency, not
only be the companions, but also by
James McCahon, Most Excellent High
Priest, who was present.
On Tuesday evening, there was a
good attendance of brethren at the
monthly meeting Of Bates Lodge No.
80, which was held on that evening,
but as no candidates appeared the only
thing to come before the body was
business of a routine nature.
On Thursday evening Nelson Lodge
No. 80 held semi-monthly meeting, but
with a rather small number present,
though they were equal to the emer-
gency, which was the raising Of three
Fellow Crafts to be Master Masons,
and of which we can report the work
we'll done throughout, and in a most
impressive manner. Bro. Dunn. Wor-
shipful Master, presided in the east,
and in the comforting Of the degree d.
vided the work between himself and
Senior Warden Geo. B. Ford, and the
honors for good work was also divided
between them.
No meetings will be held the coming
week, unless the Shrine shall have Z.
meeting when the members receive no
tice from the Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
IN THE GRAMMAR CLASS.

Teacher-James, parse the sentence.
'TSham stood on his head"
James Cbeginning)-Isham IS a proper
noun, masculine gender, first person
Teacher-How do YOU make that out?
James-First person. Isham; second per-
son. Yousham; third person. Hesham.
Plural. first person. weSham-
Teacher-Next.-Chi Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
! o. o. =.

On Thursday evening, August 3,
Wildey Lodge No. ?, d, of R., held a
very interesting meeting and decided
to hold a picnic at Wheeling Park on
the 26th inst, to which everybody is
cordially invited. This Rebekah Lodge
is in a very fiourishing condition, and
is considered the Banner Lodge of the
State. They have several a plicatiUnS
for membership, and are doing a grand
work for Odd Fellowship. Let the
members of the various Subordinate
Lodges take a deeper interest in TINS
branch of the Order, and there is no
telling the great amount of good that
could be accomplished for the Order in
West Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
EASTERN STAR

Miriam Chapter and its friends in
dulged in a trolley ride on Friday even
ing, and had jolly large crowd, SO
large that they had to have trailer
added to the motor which had the
electric display. All voted it grand
success, with the hope that another
would be had in the near future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
AGAIN THE LIGHT PIERCES THE
DARKNESS.

DARKNESS
A late issue of the Masonic Chroni-
Gle. published at Columbus, Ohio, con-
tanned the following:
"The last Of the South American
States to cast off the supremacy of The
Roman church is the Republic OF Ec-
uador. which, under the guidance OF
President Elroy Affairs, has recently
adopted a constituting separating
church and state, abollshing all orders
of seclusion, expelled the Jesuits, and
established free schools. 1t is claimed
that under the recent revolution that
Archbishop Schumacher, head OF the
Catholic hierarchy, commanded dl-
vision of the opposing army in battle,
and besides the Archbishop, that many
priests held commands ID the army.
The new constitution separates church
and state as in other Latin-American
countries, limits the powers and tunc-
tions of the priests, divests the church
of much Of it's income, and restraints It's
control of church property. The next
step will be to tax church property, for
support of the state. For years theirs
has been a growing Of liberal senti-
ment in Ecuador, but it was mostly
confined to the sea coast towns 1t is
but a few years ago that the bodies OF
dying heretics were refused burial in
the Ecuadorian soil. This was one OF
the edicts of the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

faction, instead OF having a Prime
Minister habitually hampered by coll
, leagues and Parliament, as we have,
with the result that neither continuity
nor consistency in the conduct OF our
foreign affairs is possible" Speaking
upon that occasion, OF the annexation
of Canada, Lord Wolseley said that he
did not believe it would ever Join the
United States. "All history shows"
said he, that when two states lie to.
gether side by side, the friction of the
frontier develoued an antagonism sell
dom overcome" ssssSSssd
Lord Wolseley is VEN firm believer
in a permanent pesceS between his
country and the United Rtes. He re-
CARDS it as folly even toNonsider the
possibility of conflict between these
English-speaking nations. and be-
lieves it TO be their duty to stand by
each other, for the day may come when
the final struggle between the cemen-
ted powers OF earth. which many men
think must inevitably occur. win
doubtless be between the English
speaking people on the one side and
those who talk in other tongues on the
other. Upon subjects OF civil adminis-
tration Lord Wolseley is a most careful
and constant thinker. and his ideas
Of government are by no meaps en-
tirely bound up with the one ne Serves
so we'll His many resources OF mind
and extensive travel have given him a
remarkable insight into the character
OF different governments, and upon
them he is n most fluent and able con-
versationalist AS did General Grant
during his trip around the world. he 4
seems to have absorbed knowledge by
the load and to have kept turning IL
over and over until it impressed itself
into his active brain.
England can IN spare such man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

Lord Wolseley has pronounced and
interesting views about these United
States. He privately gave voice to
them. at the time Of his appointment
to command in Ireland, in conversation
with the late Col. Frank A. Burr, the
well known newspaper correspondent.
who was then in England, and who re-
peated them 10 the narrator. Said
Lord Wolseley upon that occasion: In
America YOU have a pure democracy;
and a pure democracy Is capable OF
doing much more in the direction OF
strong measures and OF war than a
mixed system such as ours. When de-
mocracy is thoroughly established in
England the chief security against war
will have disappeared. II is democra-
cies that make wars and oligarchies
that are afraid OF them. especially an
oligarchy like ours. which is timid ana
hampered by the party System. O1r
system, by dividing the nation polit-
icaIly into two halves. each OF which
opposes on principle whatever the 9th
or one proposes, paralyzes our strength
when a Minister is tempted 10 go 10
war. II our people were as unanimous
in cases Of affront as the United States
we should 90 to war many more times
| than we do. In America questions n
foreign policy. involving the mai7
tenanee of the honor Of the flag n
the rights OF American citizens, ar
outside the area OF party dispute. TN
| whole nation acts as one man. Hence
Russia. Germany and France haoit'
ualIy show the United States a defe7
ence which they never show EnglaT
The American system would work =
ter IL the best man were give2
six years supreme power
right Of renewal in case be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
BURLINGTON.

Don Postofrce, o., August n.-Mr. A:
Reid. of Brilliant, is visiting Mt ana
Mrs. +. Delaney.
Mrs. L. Summers and sister, MISS
Lena Kuckuck, are visiting friends al
Mr.. J. !. Smith left yesterday for
Florida. -.
1llm GroN. took place last Sabbath
from the home OF his brother-in-law'
Mr.. howard DiSch. Interment at kiv-
erview
last Sabbath friends at Short
Creek.
Miss MagAe |ison, of Burlington
Road, attend picnic at Holmes
Grove yesterl
A good mar bile from this neigh
borhood wnI nd the soldiers re-
union OF the V. 1. at New Alex
andria on F1I next. The SD ONO
IS said to IN Ieen one OF the best
regiments. q a. In thu seGi}Ss:
andria for
M. Calind
good propoy
young man,
good-looking
he is a foundlif
Nine. Callno w
a namel Then I snall1
law who will write %
letters? Never in thu
Monde Comique. IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
Ihe Industrial World......
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Z = q ~ z e !. s 3 4. 4 !: !:
Evening star., 1897-01-25

George for some time has suffered from
paralysis, aid is unable to be in Washing
ton The senator's two grandchildren, Mr.
George, his private secretary, ard Mrs
Hemminsway, have been with him during
his illness Since his case has become
luite serious his children, p 5. George w
c. George and Mrs. L. r. Henderson, all of
Mississippi, have been sent for and will ar
rive here tonight. Senator George is under
treatment of DR.. Burman and DIR. Frye.
Dr. Osler of Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, was lately sent for as a special
list in diseases of the heart.
Senator Georges advanced age makes his
recovery difficult. On the Goth of October
he was seventy years of age. He has been
man of extremely temperate habits, he has
subjected his constitution to a heavy strain
on many occasions through overwork. His
physicians said this morning that they did
not look for any immediate change for the
worse in his condition.
Senator George has been In the United
States Senate for nearly sixteen years, and
his term viii expire March g. 1899. He was
admitted to the bar of his native state be-
fore becoming of age by a special act of
the Legislature. He served in the Mexican
and civil wars, doing gallant service on the
confederate side of the late war. He held
important judicial positions in his state
before he WAS elected TO the Senate. Sena-
tor-elect Money of Mississippi was chosen
as the successor of Senator George, who re-
fused to serve longer in the Senate because
he was engaged on literary work to " hich
he wished to devote his entire time