davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-05
OHIO COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
VIII he Held at Wheeling Park Casino
Next Week-The Programme. t'

Next week-1he Programme. HN
The Ohio county teachers institute
will be held at the Wheeling Park Ca
slno next week. beginning Monday,
July IL, and concluding Friday evening,
July l6. The place Of holding will fur
Their increase the usual large attendance
at these gatherings OF the pedagogues.
Among the topics OF discussion out
lined In State Superintendent Trotter's
programme, are the following:
MONDAY.
Opening Session at 1880 a. m
beginning Reading.
TUESDAY,
Primary Geography.
Oral Teaching,
American Literature.
School Organization
WEDNESDAY.
State History.
Parents Hour.
Compensation Of Teachers.
English Literature,
Alcoholic Drinks.
Moral instruction.
THURSDAY.
School Libraries.
School Programmes.
American Literature
MCInutE NoIk1
FRIDAY.
General History
School Architecture.
The Play GAunl.
Physical Geography.
Report OF Committees.
The instructors are Superintendent
W. II. Anderson. Of Wheeling. and Prof.
G. VI, Ford, OF the Concord Normal,
A number OF the prominent educators
Of the state viii he present, among them
being, Prof. +. II. CragO, OF Wheeling;
Principal J. N. Deahl, OF West Liberty,
aud Prof. X. A. Armstrong Vice presl-
dent Of the state university.
All persons wishing to teach or TO
take the county examination are re-
qulred to attend the full five days Sea-
sion: this Is requirement specified In
the new form Of contract furnished by
Superintendent Trottcr. The first
teachers examination will be held July
20 and 81, In the graded school building
at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-05
opTIcIANs-JonN pnoKEn 8 90.

BALLOON Ascension, Fireworks, all
kinds Amusomcnts. Fair Grounds to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-05

An interesting event in Catholic cir
cles yesterday, was the opening for
worship of St. Michael's, the new
church edlhce at Edglngton lane The
first mass was celebrated yesterday
morning at 1880 O'Clock, by Bishop Dom
ohue High mass was celebrated az 10
o'clock by the patsor. Rev. Father Klu-
ser There was a large attendance at
each mass. the motors bringing out
many people from the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-05
4TH OF july an WHEELING PARK

sATUHDAY.-Optra House Orchestra.
Dnnre music Trom . untii midnight.
suNDAY-rho regular caacert, spm~
mbnCInV ~ = u. ~.
MONDAY promenade Hnd dance music
all day aud evening by the Opera House
Hand aud Orchestra, The finest Park,
The largest Hnd granICSt ChsinU In tic
onto Valley. LIGHTED nv Electric light.
5000 spent their ith there last year.
Nlotor leaves every hour, zoo round trip,
including admission,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
STILL AT IT,

When once the maggot Of financial
heresy has found it's way into anv
brain, that man appears to become
thereafter incapable Of ordinary rea-
soning upon any subject relating to
money. A marked condition of the
last few weeks is the accumulation in
New York Of cash capital, as indl-
Gated not only by the swelling of the
resources, but by the increase in loans.
Inc movement is a perfectly natural
one, following the events Of the last
year. During the crisis of the election
money was withdrawn both from busi-
ness enterprises and from bank deposits,
loans were called, and the actual cash
was boarded everywhere AS soon as
the contest was decided, a large nor
tion of this capital came out of hiding,
and, as it has been doing ever since In
default of investment in business en-
terprises, went into the bank deposits.
The application of it to productive in
dustry has been smaller than was
hoped, owing, principally, to this mis-
cradle agitation of the tariff Assum-
ing that an entirely new schedule Of
duties may come into effect within a
year, prudent business men, do not
care about extending their present
operations or engaging in new ones un-
til they are aware OF the new condi-
tions. This Is a penalty of all tariff
agitation. and is thSscoHrse which the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
THE PEOPLE WILL. PREVAIL,

In the press reports, announcing the
decision of the supreme court in the
Oh1o tax cases, was a significant SEN
tence. 1t was to the effect that, owing
to the great interests involved and to
the sweeping and radical character Of
the decision, a strong effort would be
made by the corporations affected to
obtain rehearing and a reversal Of
the finding of the court. Such a state
ment was extremely unfortunate. The
decision in question was Of such a
character as to prove that it is legal
r1ght and not corporate or other in
huence which is back of the findings
handed down at Washington. Even if
rehearing and a reversal should be
had, the same thing would be true, but
to unthinking people such a course.
coupled with the programme outlined.
would seem a justification Of the issue
which crept into the last campaign.
The logic would be faulty, but where
influence on the popular mind is in
question severe logic is not. always an
| essential.
1t cannot be denied that there exists
in some quarters a prejudice against
the courts of the United States. Ju-
dicial acts are viewed in q spirit of un-
fair criticism. Fault is found where
none exists. 1t has happened that q
number Of decisions have been rendered
which have resulted in the growth Of
this feeling. Now, though with no such
intent in mind, a finding has been
reached which will have the opposite
tendency. Reportorial thoughtlessness
should not be allowed to cloud the ef-
feet. It was not the large corporate
interests involved that resulted in a.
| finding favorable to the people, and no
more can those same interests, Of them
| selves, procure a change in the legal
proposition laid down. It may be that
defense is made where none is needed,
but special circumstances may be
| pleaded In justification. A political
party in it's platform made an open
attack On the supreme court and, to
| its credit be 1t said, the newspapers of
the nation were almost unanimous In
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
POLICE SALARY CUT
VIII Be Considered Today by the
AssembIymen.

The assembly committee on ways and
means will hold meeting this after
noon at which the matter of salaries
of the police department will be con-
sidered. The board of aldermen have
passed an ordinance fixing the sal
aries of the employees Of the department
at the same figures that have been paid
since last September. This would have
undoubtedly been concurred in by the
assembly had not Chief Goss sent in q
communication asking for readjust-
ment of the salary roll. After the re-
port Of the Parker-Clough retrenchment
committee the police salaries were cut
considerable. The figures, however.
were not low enough to suit Comp
troller McCardy, and in September last
another shave of 3 per cent was
made on the members Of this depart
ment. The claim was made by the
comptroller at that time that this was
necessary in order that there should
be no shortage in the fund. There was
a shortage, and provision was made in
the tax estimate budget for this year to
meet the amount. Now Chief Goss re-
quests that the salaries be restored to
the figures paid before the per
cent cut went into effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
CUBAN LEGAL TENDERS

A correspondent, whom the Chicago
condition Of affairs there, ascertain
able neither from. the supervised dis
patches sent from Havana, nor from
the highly imaginative corps Of "spe-
Tampa or Key West, tells, in one OF
his letters, of the perpleXities to which
people are subjected whenever they
would buy or sell, owing to the none
have made comment heretofore, in il
Illustrating the capacity Of legal tender
laws for injury only, on the effort OF
Capt. Gen. Weyler to sustain, by his
order, backed by his despotic power
the purity of the notes Of the Bank OF
Havana, and it's complete failure. The
laws Of trade were more powerful than
those of the Spanish despot.
The correspondent went to buy a
ticket over the railway to Matanzas.
The fare was $456, cents a mile, first
class, but this was on a gold basis. If
the traveller had only silver, he must
add $1.52 to that rate to make up for
the 25 per cent discount on silver, al
though that Is also a full legal tender.
The regular discount is 16 per cent,
but as paper money, also full tender,
is at a discount of about is per cent
from silver, the company makes a fiat
rate of 25 per cent discount on silver
or paper to save trouble in computing
discounts This makes the "debt-pay-
ing power of silver about Is per cent
greater than its purchasing power, but
rates Of discount on silver and paper
f1uctuate from day to day. AS If this
were not confusing enough, the corre-
spondent says, "a $5 note or gold piece
of the United States is worth $545
Spanish gold, $6.4O silver and $3.50
paper" or was that day. What it
would be day or a month after was
a different and uncertain matter. About
the only advantage we can discover
in such a currency is its excellent drill
in mental arithmetic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
TURNVEREIN PARTY.
New Hall on Fifth Street Is Dedf-
catcn.


The ST. Paul Turnverein last night
celebrated the formal opening and
dedication of their new home in the
cid K. p. hall, on East Fifth street,
with an entertainment and ball. The
evenings exercises opened with an
overture by the Westminster orchestra.
President Albrecht followed with an
address, in which he urged the society
to confine itself to physical culture
solely and not follow the example Of
the old society by branching out with
singing and theatrical branches. The
presidents address was warmly re-
ceived and heartily indorsed. The rest
Of the programme consisted Of hui
nlorous dialect recitation by A. j. Cap
ser, q selection by the st. Paul Either
club, made up by Mrs. Oscar Lienau,
the Misses Umland, Walter and Mrs.
Arnold. Joseph c. Alleman followed
and delivered the address of Hon. Carl
Schurz, Of New York read recently by
him before the New York Liederkranz.
The subject was Germany and the
Mother Tongue" and was read in
mastery manner by Mr.. Alleman, and
much appreciated by the large audi
ence present. Paul Zumbach sang THE
Wanderer," and the entertainment
programme closed with the gem of the
evening, "Schubert's SeTenade,'' rem
dered as a violin solo by Emil Straka.
He was forced to respond to an en-
core, and rendered a composition of his
own, "Slumber Song" Mrs. Oscar
Lienau was the accCmpanist. Dancing
followed the entertainment, during
which supper was served in the large
dining room. The Turnverein St. Paul
is handsomely located in its new home,
the old hall having been thoroughly
renovated and remodeled. The success
of last nights affair is due to the eff
fcrts Of Joseph c. Alleman and Will
liam Miller, both of whom arranged
and planned it. The society intends
giving monthly dances during the win
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08

prosperity. We had faith in him.
And when once you put faith in a man
that means to do right, we can forgive
small faults; we can love him for his
fidelity and honesty Of purpose. He
was better, stronger nobler when he
went from US than he had been in the
past. Today we miss him. Even
yet we cannot measure the depth Of
our loss. He has left his imprint on
the work he left behind. and we have
his ideas for q guide to the future Of
that work"
AT the conclusion OF President Nor
throp's address, the choir sang a selec-
tion and DIR. Smith dismissed the audi
ence with the benediction. The choir
was composed Of Mrs. Marvin, Miss
Burdette, Mr.. De Sale and Mr.. Brown.
Miss Gale presided at the organ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08

defense. An unintended insinuation,
but one easily capable Of the construc-
tion put upon 1t, from another quarter
is worth word of comment. 1t is not
corporate power that weighs with the
supreme court and turns the scale of
justice. No statement, however care
lessly made, embodylng the opposite
idea should be allowed to go unchai-
lenged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08

hepuoilcan. party has willingly invited,
that 1t may pay its debts to the bene-
ficiaries of the protective system. Con-
sequently, bank reserves have been
increasing. money can be had at lower
rates than ever Before, and 1t is all
actual fact that today London and the
financiers Of Europe are big borrowers
In the New York money market. The
natural inferenceo unless all the in
fiuences that have moved men in the
past are to affect them no longer. is
that this idle capital will presently
find its way into nome enterprises and
restore to industry the spirit and
movement that # has lacked. The
steady increase in the price of securi-
ties of unquestioned value, from gov
ernment bonds down. gives proof that
this view Is a. dcorrect one.
The situation and the outlook, how
ever. afford reason only for another
burst of tears from our friends Of the
free silver persuasion. The Atlanta Con-
stifution, for instance, mourns and
RACES over the accumulation Of money
at the commercial metropolis. 1t says:
The banks are perfectly willing to
loan SPECTATORS all the money they
want ON gilt-edged collateral, but they
do not desire to loan to producers of
wealth" Now. did any man in pos
session Of his sober senses ever write
such stuff as that? Does the Consti-
tuition know of a banker who is actu-
ated by motives different from those
Of other men, who are engaged in any
business which they wish to conduct
at profit? Is it acquainted with any
banker who loans to "speculators" In
preference to business men, all other
things being equal? Does it know Of
any business man who has applied re-
Gently for a loan to any New York
man, Offering 'gilt-edged collateral" :"
and had it refused? Can it name any
speculator who has obtained recently a
lean from any New York banker on
insufficient collateral or none?
These trif1ing questions, suggested by
its lunacy, do not affect it at all. 1t
says: The money lies in the bank be-
cause it is worth more than anything
1t can buy, and growing dearer every
day. Imagine the state of mind of a
man who can think that, or pretend
that he thinks I a man who can say
that a bank will make money by lock-
ing it's cash up in it's vault for thirty
find it's appreciation greater than the
interest rate. How is the bank to
realize on this appreciation? Suppose
it actually occurred. Suppose that a
dollar would buy more wheat or iron
or cotton cloth a year hence than it
Goes now. Does the banker take the
money Of it's depositors and go out
and buy these commodities? And, if SC,
what would he do with them? And if
he is keeping the money in his vault
because it is growing dearer every
6ay," how can he be perfectly willing
to loan spectators all the money they
want?" It seemed as if we had COM
passed all the foolishness that could be
said Or written on the money ques-
ton during the campaign, but the Con-
stitution's aftermath surpasses any
thing in that line that we have yet
rood
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
HcS 1t Would Have to Be Done,

When they had got around to the subject
of Cuba the man who didn't believe in inter
ference said it was his understanding that
Spain intended to Introduce some reforms
into Cuba anyway. 81
'How?" demanded the man who did be-
Neye in interference.
How What do you mean?" asked the
other. Jtf .
"Well, the way she is situated now in ref
erence to Cuba would give one the impress
sion that she would have to use jimmy to
do it.''-Chicago Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
BIlANDIN Is OBTAINED"
No Charge Is Made Against Him as
Yet.

B. B. Blandin, whom Grocer j. p.
Price, of ST. Anthony Park, fears has
worked" him for $102.54, by means
Of a draft on his father at Sioux City,
To-. which was returned unhonored,
was arrested by officer Braak, Of the
Prior avenue station, yesterday morn
ing. From the statement Of the case
to the county attorney by Price, the
police were notified to locate Blandin
and place him under arrest Officer
Braak found Blandin at his house on
Long avenue. near University. st. An
thony Park, and when informed that
he was wanted he went peaceably to
the station. Blandin had nothing to
say concerning his operation with
Grocer Price. and no charge wa
booked against him at the station.
though he was placed under lock and
key. Investigations to be made in the
case today will determine whether or
not formal complaint will be made
against E1andin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08

ist. by swallowing such stuff as is this
agricultural schedule? The high tariff
ties are the Chimmie Faddens Of the
cities who use the word farmer" as a
byword. synonymous with "chump."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
Pleasures of the Chase.

do you really enjoy shooting?"
''Why, yes, Of course" said the Dear Girl.
who has lately bought a light rife and a
lovely pair Of hunting boomers Every
time manage to kilt rabbit or poor little
bird, l have just the foveliest cry imagin-
able. ."-Indianapois Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08

In Providence, r. l.. the other day we'd
ding was celebrated in which the bride was
attended by four Of her former husbands as
ushers. The deiicacy Of this novel arrange
ment cannot fail to impress all lovers of good
taste.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
TODAY,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Feb. Forecast for Mon
DAY: Minnesota: Generally fair; colder in
eastern portion; northerly winds.
WiSconsin-Fair, preceded by local SHOWS
in eastern portion; northeriy winds; colder.
Iowa-Clearing in the morning; generally
lair during the day; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair; light, variable winds.
North DakOta-Fair; warmer in western
portion; northerly winds, becoming variable.
Montana-Generaly fair; slightly warmer;
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Washington, Feb. I, 6:4S
>. m. Local Time. p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O12; thermometer, q; relative
humidity. so; wind, northwest; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, 80; minimum
melted snow in last twenty-four hours, trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-02-08
REVISED.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
We know exactly what you are:
In olden times your rhyme might do.
But since, we've learned q thing or two.
Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
LEG NOTICES

IN TIE 81 PEhIOR COURT OF THE
state o. Washington. in and for TIE
county y klng.-paugel Lord ara
Franklin r. Lgre. u8alnfiefa = T. 49, 80
Tanner. IS administrator OF the estate
OF James Tanner otherwise caiTAA
janice > tanner. deceased. u n Tsn-
her ard ---- Tanner. h{a vie ! Tcr-fa
Tanner Spencer ard ---+ Spencer h@r
husband William Tanner. Mary RowIeg
arc James ho~3eF. her husband and
Thomas Tanner. defendants ~ "a VA
Summons
TIE State q Washington 10 said NJ n
nis Tanner Spencer and - srssr,e-
her husband. and William Tanner de-
PENDANTS.
foa are neFeog summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the da-a ~ -
mrs. publication % this summons To- ytf.
within sixty days after the Isfh dav ~
JanuafE. W. and defend fhe ab0Ve-esl-
titled action IN the above-eratftiea corr,
and answer tae amended complaint Of me
pi2iouu, and serve . Soay OF your Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

The pghise i hereby warned nos 20 pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 Dc
agents Of ne Eeattis Post-Intellig 1lceT.
et5sfarszrsg fravsslnZ AGENTS OF ire Post
Infelstgancsf, viz J. A. McCiellan. J. l.
5Iaw.ey. L. A Harrison. VIII II. Hanna.
gnis does not apply 10 resident agents o.
this paper who are located IN Fdrlob.
cities aud towns in The Northwest. nor 70
postmasterx. who ara ~ az cases aataor-
Iced 20 take subscriptions for the Daily.
sunday and week P0st-Inteillge
f-8fv cogI4rtors. J. A Cathcart- =. T
gfawley. " " Ewing end Wm. Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

cAfTzzS-Tas funeral % Abraham 8. Ca
hkn zEis 5s hetd a. The residence -
Broadway, this Afternoon a. Q c49cS
-fTrG HEsS-The funeral OF ArthuT Hughes
wis take place a. the Church CT Oar
Lady % Good Help this afternoon a.
o'clock.
RCSZN HERG--Tns funeral o. Henry T.
FsosgnoeTg will take place t9moFT0" a.
ternoon 1t o'e10ck f-cra BuEterw3r1h'z
undertaking r0oHlA Friends Of me de-
ceased are invited 20 srreue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
REWARD.

A reward Of so viii be paid for intoT-
nation leading 10 the arrest ana conE!c-
ton Of any one stealing copies OF the
post-Tntsliixencer delivered 70 subscribers
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

In or1e- 70 secure correct Insertion ot
notices r.tsr these headings. 1h> same
sao2ic - left a. tse business Office .,
tns. paper. No charge IS Ests for sz1n
Gsftress
funeral no1scs~ resolutions o. other sps-
Ga announcements viii - cn&rgec al fG-
Pats e 10 cents Der Ire earn tnsertso--
POST ISTEfsLI3 EScEE CD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

ATssw0R-'F1-T Seattle. Tuesday. jar.
- rs. % Dir. AID Hrs. T. ?. Alss-
T.ogta. . Eo1.
Irwin SEATTLE -8es9&y. January =.
Iss-. 70 Mr. and Mrs. George Te~. a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
MARRIAGES.

gPARI,ISG HUTCH EsoS-At the But
Ter hcfei. Seattle. Jan. .. 80. ~ hey.
Jofa r DaugEs Or. 3. y. 4 Starring
ard wEse Marie y. Euschesor. both %
@eHca sfie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-Ctty OF
Seattle-N0tice is hereby given that the
md annual inStallment of local improve
menr district Ne. = for the improve
ment or East Street In the City OF Seat
Tie. rom the South line OF Eenton Hin
Addition 70 Remington Avenue under the
provisions OF ordinance No. S5lI. which
provides Tor the Improvement Of said
street by grading the same and con-
Structing sidewalks on both sides there
Of and providing for the payment there
for IN installments and establishing a
tund Tor such payment BY the leVying
and collection OF special assessments
upon the property benefited by the inn
prevement, and providing for the issu-
ance OF bonds as authorized by an act
OF the legislature or the State OF Wash
ington. approved March 9th. 1898, and
under the provisions OF ordinance No.
3S4s. approved May 9Th, 1884, as amended
by ordinance Ne. s440, approved July
nth, lSs4. has been duly certified to- me
for collection. and the respective sums
therein charged and levied against each
parcel and lot of land. and part thereof,
in said district. In payment Of such In
stailment remains unpaid. and the same.
including interest on the whole amount
charged must be paid on or before the
10Th day OF February, 1897 Unless pay
ment be made on such installment on or
before the 20th day of February. 1881
the same shall become delinquent and
shall bear interest at the rate OF per
cent. per annum. until paid, and II not
paid before said time, penalty OF FIVE
90 per cent. shall he added, and the
sums delinquent shall be entered
on the ANNUAL tax roll for the current
year against each lot and parcel Of land,
and part thereof. so delinquent. and
with the interest and penalty shall be
collected as other taxes. together with
such additional charges or penalties
as are authorized to be charged and coli
lected on other delinquent taxes. and
each lot or parcel OF land so delinquent
shall be sold for the amount of such as
sessment. with interest. penalty and
costs, in the manner provided by law.
GEORGE F. MEACHAM
City Treasurer of the City of Seattle.
Date OF LIST publication January Goth.
Ss7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
Taents changed Tor tie Sunday issue must
hand IN copy % ! o'clock Saturday 20 in
sure change