davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
Chairman ROsinp's Visit.

Chairman Rosing's Visit.
Chairman Rosing of the Democratic
state central committee and Major Bow
Ter, the fusion candidate for lieutenant
governor, we're here Thursday night to
confer with Mr.. Lind.
To Review reporter Mr.. Rosing ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the polit-
lcal situation all over the state and said
there was no question but what things
were coming their way. And this too
without much work on the part of the
committee.
He was highly gratiied too over the
feeling which exists among the soldier
boys towards Quartermaster Lind. It
was impossible to estimate, he said, the
extent of the influence which these bows
would have in making votes for Lind
when they got home, but he felt conf
| dent it would reach into the thousands.
Speaking of the visit, the St. Paul
Globe says: While Mr.. Rosing insists
that the visit was friendly rather than
an official one, Mr.. Lind's military duties
preventing him from taking any part in
the campaign as yet, Mr.. Rosing admits
that they talked over the political situa-
ton, and it was Mr.. Lind's, as it was Mr..
Roslng's, idea that the opening gun of
the campaign should be fired, as far as
Mr.. Lind is concerned, at least, in Mime
apolls. 1t is very probable, therefore,
that when the New Ulm man gets through
with his duties as quartermaster Of the
Twelfth regiment he will give the Mime
apolitans taste of political campaign
ing. The date for the opening address
by the nominee for governor was not
fixed with any deiniteness, and will de-
| pend to some extent on the celebrity with
which the winding up Of the affairs Of
the Twelfth regiment is completed.
However, Mr.. Lind will probably pay
the Twin Cities visit the first part Of
this week, at which time the situa-
ttion will probably have developed suf-
ficiently to make definite dates possible.
Mr.. Rosing says that Mr.. Lind is eager
for the fray, and that as soon as his pres
ent connections will permit be intends
to wage an aggressive campaign. 1t can
hardly be more than month in length,
but the month promises to be put in as
few months have been, politically, in
recent Minnesota history.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28
RIVERSIDE DAIRY.

The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that beginning with October 1st,
he will deliver fresh, unadulterated milk
and cream to all parts of the city. Adj
dress orders to HERMAN PFAENDER,
NEW ULM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
IN TIE OIL. FIELDS.

Late yesterday evening the Hill Oil
Company drilled in It's No. II, on the ].
X Hill 100 acre lease and from present
indications will have good producer.
The we'll was in the top OF the sand last
evening and was reported to be showing
fully as good as the Fisher OIL Com
tppany's No. |. on the Henthron, which
started Off at forty barrels an hour in the
second pay. The Hill. people will drill
their we'll irto the second pay and 1t Is
believed twill make big producer.
4I[ Cobb & Glenn have the rigs building
d5r their Nos. . and 3,on the Myers lease,
5a1d. they vii! be completed in few DAYS.
As soon as the rigs have been completed
the well Will begin drilling. The Fisher
iOitCompany has commenced drilling at
Nos. , and 3, on the TIcnthorn lease, and
rs about 200 feet deep at each OF them.
Ireat5& Crawfords No. II, on the ]. +.
Farrell lease is drilling at about 800 feet
and their No. u Is drilling al 1900 feet
The Hill Oil Company Is rigging up at
No. 10, on the ]. X. Hill 10o-acre lease,
and drilling will be commenced the carly
part of the coming week.
n The Sun OIL Company, on the Cum
bingham lease, to the west Of develop
flnents in the southwest extension of the
ELK Fork field, is drilling 1t 500 feet. This
lis the most important test in that part
of the field and 1t Is being watched yery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

these artistic forms which your loving
sacrifice procured. think. young people,
OF tho love OF God, who stored ava y IN
the geological ages before man was
on tho earth. the means of in1king,
these illuminants, ,and gave men. the
wisdom and skill 10 discover them and
form out Of them what now adds no
much to our comfort and enjoyment
How patiently God led men 10 Sac-I
oulrc the skill to make actual what He
thus made possible. How man needed
10 be taught aud developed In mathe.l
matlca, and architectural knowledge
and manual skill. Through how niany3
failures and battling experiences the
human brain and hand had 10 be led. 4
and how patiently divine Providence!
led humanity until utility could &bsi
welded TO beauty as we see II here
where ''llne and curve and arch are
wrought into such charming symmetry
and grace" , 4 & li. Z
&"But nil the benevolent love ana shc.i
riflce. patience. labor and care on tho
part OF God and man which are In
wrought with this building and Its ma
terlal are but q faint Illustration OF the
love, care, benevolence! pnd sacrifice. on
the part OF uor Heavenly Father IN
opening up 10 us storehouse OF grace
Tor our spiritual life. Let tho less all
ways remind US OF the greater, aud lets
this material Illustration but stimulate
us with human hand and voice and
mind and soul, to magnify Gods FREQ
grace In Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

Z y Il Il
closely By the talent. The Eastern OH
Company commenced ,spuddlng yester.
day at No. 2. on the NJ. IA. Gorrsll lease.
The Argus OIL Company has the rig COM
pleted and VIII commence spudding In a
couple OF days at No. !. on the Thomas
lease, whichis a little ahead OF develops
ments. Henry & Macdonald will case
their No. 2 Agnes Cornell with the Sk
casing on Sunday and the well should be
In the pay carly next week. The same
company will caBe Nos. 2 and 4, on the w,
w. Gorrcll!next week. I,lias5 lGf
The South Penn Oh Company ID hay-
Ing trouble with No. 2. on the iBoreman
& strouse lease. Al present they have
been compelled TO case In The little line
and are also having trouble In The Pencil
cave. SO far they have been unable 10
shoot the well as was the intention. The
well will probably make about, n fifty
barrel pumper when It has been COM
pleted. ift' a n h 4 nm n
81 Out, at Centrevillc the Victor oil COM
pany has made three new locations, one
on the Duty farm and two on the Smith,
where Il recently drilled In a large well.
The we'll on the Smith farm Is holding up
at about 400 barrels a day.
u Cobb & Glenn's well, on the Myers
lease, Is pumping about thirty barrels n
day and the South Penn OIL Company's
No, !, On the Folger lease. Is pumping
about forty barrels a day. ss,aE51
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
trothc Extended Into the West Yir-
blI ginia Oil Field
BYEuNlTED STATES COMPANY
IS THE MAIN TOPIC OF CONVEX
sATloN AMONG OIL PEOPLE
VOWS T K1BE1No SUB
scRlBED TO LITERALLY BY
THE INDEPENDENT OPERA.
roRs-IT IS THOUGHT THE NEW
\ ENTERPRISE WILL RESULT IN
AN ADVANCED OIL MARKET.
LATE IA OPERATIONS IN THE
SOUTHWEST. I, tj8ii

The principal topic OF conversation
among oil men yesterday was the pro.
posed pipe line to be built Into the West
:Elrglnia fields by the United States Pipe
Line Company. an article In regard t,
which appeared in yesterdays Intclll.
Eencer. The operators are elated over
What they think to be the bright on took
for the future and oil believe That the line
VII be built In spite OF che opposition
which the Standard will bring to bear
tpon the scheme. The promoters Of tho
seheme are still at work and the stock
~ being taken very rapidly. X. X
One thing which Is going 10 make the
Standard buck the new line harder than
itSwopld II Il was the intention to build
" Into any other field, Is the fact that
W relies altogether on the fields OF this
lstateto produce the high grade oil which
y must have 30 fill it's foreign contracts.
Time was when the Standard had full
control OF all the high grade territory In
the country, but now the Independent
people are cncroaching on their stuff and
~ the line Is completed Into this territory
the Standard will have serious opposi-
aon. The West Virginia fields at tho
present time are producing more than,
,one-half OF all the high grade oil In the
world and 1t will be seen that there Is
reason for the trust to fight the indepen-,
tlen@ people and II possible keep them ont
of this territory, ~ y.
4 iBy cutting down their supply In West
Virginia the independent people will SER
iously hamper the Standard and In this
manner the price of oil Is expected to
be forced up. The big company will
have to have the petroleum to MI It's for
alSn contracts and as a result will pay
more to get the oil necessary to do so.
The latest news concerning the building
Of the new line Is that everything Is
working very smoothly and there Is
every reason to believe that 1t will be
so. The operators want to see the line
completed and they are taking all the
stock In the concern they can handle con-
Heniently. In addition to stock being
subscribed In the West Virginia fields In
large quantities. Chicago and Pittsburgh
capitalists are said to be taking quite
lot OF It. A prominent operator In this
field whose home Is In Chicago. left for
that city a few days ago and It has since
been learned that he has been ins:rumen-
tai IN interesting quite a lot OF Chicago
capital In the scheme, e. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
WESTON HOSPITAL.
Succesifnl Administration OF supt
" stniher, tho Past six Months.

Successfnl Administration z. OF supt.
VI s,niher, tho Past six Months.
Weston World: Six months OF the
administration OF Or. w. Z. stathcrs as
superintendent OF the hospital has pass.
ed away, and with each succeeding day
there has been a noticeable improves
ment. In affairs under his management.
The care and treatment OF the inmates
has been his first care, supplying them
as literally with delicacles, comforts
and convenlences as the funds at his
disposal would permit, at the same time
regulating the hours OF the employees so
us to economlze time and labor. The!
hours for meals OF employees has been
changed and systemntized rs TO best
suit the inmates. A daily consultation
OF the medical staff has been inaugura-i
ted. At these consultations patients un-
der treatment are discussed, thereby
giving each individual case the benefit
OF the knowledge Of the entire staff
newly admitted patients are watched
closely, discussed and a complete, his
tory OF each case made matter OF re-
cord for future reference. At these
meetings articles from the leading med,
icnl journals are discussed. !, BY this
means the staT Is brought closer to-;
gether and more In touch with the in
mates. Various wards OF the Institution
Gas many as the appropriation would
allow have been re-paiated. and other,
wise made more cheerful. llome-like
and inviting for the inmates. Notwith-t
standing all this. other departments
have not been neglected. A great deal
OF work has been done In erecting OUT;
buildings, such as the new, steam laun-l
dry and electric light plant, the engi-3
neering department greatly improved.
the grounds beautled by grading and
laying out artificial stone walks. AL
done economically and we'll. MI
The record OF the first six months Il
such that the board Of directors can
loiEt to 1t with just PRIDE, and Is a
source of qualification to DR.. Stathers
and his friends that his every effort has
been successful. 1t becomes evident
more and more every day. that 4ithe,
board acted wisely and we'll in the Sc
lection OF q superintendent, for In the
person OF DR.. Stathers they not only
have man Of unquestioned medical
and surgical ability. but one equally
qualified In business and finances. e. y. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

and lack blood recommend Paine's ri
cry compound as beyond all quests,
the one remedy that can be depended d
to renew the vitality OF feeble pcrsons
This settled confidence In Pnines al.
cry compound Is not n hearsay belb,
but rests in nearly every case on pc,.
sonal use or acquaintance with men B,
women who have been restored 10 uy.
full health byno other means. The rama
change FOR the better In color, flesh al
expression Of the face Is so unmistak1.
bic that repair OF the wasted Tissue,
might well be called renewal OF llt
The process by which Paines celt,y
compound is able to build up health /,
the rundown body Is not hard to 10,
dcrstand when one observes how surely
1t disnoses the bowels &c! act regularly
how 1t increases tho capacity TO tah
and assimilate food, and regulates The
nerves all over the body.
The heavy, alarming pain in the back
and loins disappear; the growing pale
ness and loss. OF flesh Is stopped and /
bright. buoyant feeling gradually taka
the place of that amending sense OF tie
and depression. ~ MA
Paine's celery compound Is the exa1
remedy for that large class OF ieebh
thin-blooded. often historical person
whose greatest need is a thorough Re.
furnishing OF their blood with the rel
corpuscles upon which health and has.
plness in such large measure depend
The extraordinary virtue Of Painet
celery compound to increase the proper.
tIou OF red corpuscles in the blood Is tha
source of its great power over all bl0ot
diseases, rheumatism neuralgia. kidneI
diseases, back aches, loss OF flesh and
general rundown condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

Miss Frances L. Willard, who Inns
been attending the worlds convention
of the w. CT. u, says that better
health for women Is to-day n more
urgent matter than woman's suffrage.
She says: what women at present
most need Is better supply OF red cor:
puscles.
= From every section Of the country,
from Maine to California, come we'll
attested reports of women, bloodless,
dyspeptic. nervous. seriously run down,
and In many cases so weak as to be bed
ridden, who have been enabled to re-
sumo their places in the family circle
and in social life-healthy, rudy, we'll
cured women. by the aid Of that great
blood-maker and health-maker, Paine's
celery compound. Us
Mrs. Z. A. Ward is one of these for
tunate women whom Paine's celery
compound has saved from an ailiag, un-
happy invalid condition, as her letter
shows: sszs,..is
2l3 Michigan Ave. Mason City. Ia.
September T., 1897.
Wells & Richardson Co.:
,Gentlemen:-My greatest trouble
seemed to be general weakness and
lall-over tired feeling. I am sixty-six
years Of age and ! did not expect 10 be
ever strong again, but used four bot
Ties of Painc's celery compound and was
greatly strengthened and my cough
seemed better. so that ] stopped using
the remedy and have moi since felt the
need of any further help whatever.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. E. A. WARD. y
Persons of large experience among
nervous women, who, as a rule, are thin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
MUsIsAL WHEELING
FROM sATuRp,A \ No IsATunpAy.

& FROM jsATuRpAY2To SATURDAY. +,
Monday evening, $ o'clock thelbert
Nevin concert. Opera House. IT3enlfF
Monday evening. 5 o'clock--o ratorlo So
clety rehearsal, odd Fellows hail.
Monday evening, s o clock---Arlon Society
rehearsal, Arlon hall. 5iif g4 I1l'f
Tuesday evening. s o'clock tsburgh
Opera House. gE@llst, I't7' }'i TiTJ5t-
Tuesday evening. o'clock-o rpheus
Music t,fl9f5Q 4 s}lfF.Fa a = :
Wednesday evening, s oclock-Beetho-
ven Society rehearsal. club house.
Thursday evening", s o'clock-MoZart So
clety rehearsal. Mozart hall. s5 n i5
Friday afternoon, 3 oclock-Woman's
Club matinee, A. o. U. w. temple.
The week Just ended was filled with
good music and much music talk. The
coming of Ethelbert Nevin. artist COM
poser. Monday evening; the Pitts
burgh symphony orchestra, Tuesday
evening; the Womans Club matinee,
Friday; The Ricardo Riccl recital, Tues
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
JOHN FLEAHa1AN HURT
In Scrap at Twilight. in This County,
by George Phillips. ~.

John Flcahman. who conducts a
general, store at Twilight, a village out
Middle Wheeling creek, in this county,
has been In many a scrap in his time.
but he got decidedly the worst of Il
Thursday. when he and George Phillips
came together. Fleahman is feared by
many who know him, as he has a re.
cord for getting Into trouble. but n
small bowlder from Phillips hands
nearly ended his earthly career Fleah-
man and Phillips quarreled about n
cooking stove, and when the smoke
cleared away Fleahman was roored by
the bowlder, which cut cash In his
scalp nearly three Inches long.
Yesterday Constable John Anderson
arrested Phillips, who gave bond for
his appearance Monday afternoon be-
fore Squire Fitzpatrick. He will be
tried on two charges. assault and bat
terry, and threatening to Kill. The trial
Will occasion an influx from Twilight.
as many witnesses have been summon
ed and great interest is evinced by
friends Of both men. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
THE osTRoM MEETING.

H.H
Sunday at Fourth street M. E. church,
Rev. Henry Ostrom will preach and Mr..
J.. P. Hills will sing a,t10:20 a. m. and
7:l5 p. m. During the coming week there
will be five afternoon addresses on the.
Holy Spirit by Rev. Mr. Ossrom, begin
ming at o'clock. ii s
Monday. January Il: THE Era OF
Greatness $r5, y, At
Tuesday. January is: tThe Power Of
the Holy Spirit" ~ s5' &. 3
Wednesday, January 10: Receiving
the Holy Spirit" M
Thursday, January 20: Jesus Reveal
ed by the Holy Spirit"
Friday, January 81: "some Special
Things the Holy Spirit Accompllshcs."" &
The services will continue every even
ing next week. except Saturday. begin
ming at 7:30. a ist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

+s5 II was some time considerably prevl-
Gus to the holidays when preacher had
reason to become rlghteously Indignant
AT the type singer. He gracously con-
scented TO give the reporter his manu-
script of sermon he delivered on a nota-
bic occasion. but for lack Of space the
sermon was crowded out Of the following
Issue. TO make excuse to the clergy
man and readers, the reporter indlted an
apology, saying that the, sermon had
been "unavoidably crowded ou.." The
printer threw several errors into the
apology, which the proof-readcr marked
for correction. And the preacher didn't
feel half SO bad about 1t as did the re-
porter, who scanning the columns Of his
paper next day, saw where the sermon
had been Unanimously crowded out"
Yet some people say suicide hasn't Its
charms. N Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
Hastings. Ar. Charles zulaus and Nj,
William Clemens ~ Z, s. = /,

H.
\ A matter Of sincere regret or The
week was the departure Of Mrs. E. n.
Ryan. for chicago, her future home.
Mrs, Ryan was the leader OF the cholr.
OF the chaplIns Stree. NJ, u. church.
and a prominent member OF the We
mans Club since its beginning. being
both fundamentally and vocally qunl-
lned. Her genial and charitable dlspo-
sition especially endcnfcd hcr TO all
who met her In musical circles. The
word OF encourngemchtw was never left
nnspoken BY her 10 those In need OF
u, and her going AWAY Is, because OF
that. as well as the loss OF hGr active
participation, q matter 10 be derlored.
Three big affairs In tho confines OF
the coming week viii give Musical
Wheeling the chance to show that II Is
not mapping, and society 10 prove that
II Is bent on hearing, as well asisecng.
the best that talent and gcnlus can
create. Monday starts with the lnspI-
ration OF n composer interpreting his
own writings, a pleasure not often
granted an audience, aud when that
composer Is us we'll known 10 every
one who has heard music, not to say
studied II, as Is Ethclbert Nevin, whose
picture together with his associates In
Mondnv's concert, Is reproduced to-day,
the pleasure should be more than dou :
blcd. To say the artist. who Ia 10 np-
pear playing his own music and assist
cd vocally by Miss Genevleve Weaver,
n pupil OF aIarchesl. ana Mr.. Francis
Rogers, Of Boston. Is the composer OF
that exqulsltely dainty creation ..Tne
3Narclssus." known to old and young
Is enough TO bring all lovers OF the re-
fined mart TO the Opera House Monday
night. ,gs lsi y +
Tuesday evening the attraction will
be the the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra in the Grand Opera House. In
terest has from the beginning OF the
canvass been unnbatIng ana as the
time draws nearer 1t heightens. The
chance 10 hear symphony music Is not
even a frequent occurrence In musical
centres and the advantage toshave It
brought to easy grasp should be ap-
precintcd. The programme arranged
and which has by this time been read
by all interested Is an especially fine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

z PROSPERITY comes quickest to tho
man whose liver is In good condition,
;DeWitts Little Early Rlsers are ia
NOUS little pills for constipation, biz
iousness, indigestion and all stomach
and liver troubles Charles r. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair, Fo:ty-sixth and Jacob Streets
a. T. Scheele. No COT Main street; EN-.
ley Bros. Penn and Zane streets: Bow
10 & CO.. Bridgeport lj..5 3 4 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

6 STAFFORD, Del.-Wc sell more OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than of
any other proprietary preparation for
coughs and colds. One farmer recently
bought half q dozen bottles of the 50
cent size, saying that 1t is the best med
icne he could find for coughs and colds
w. T. llAlNES. & CO. 1t Is for sale
by. druggists .,,' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
ETHELBERT NEVlN CONCERT STARS.

day February /; the lines concert
band. February 4: orpheus Male
Chorus concert, February 4, the
oratorIo Society mld-wlnter con-
cert, February 10, with sever
al others yet In the contem-
plation state, kept club, boudoir, and
drawing room filled with discussions
which cannot help being beneficial
tend TO create an atmosphere of healthy
and intelligent understanding and in
turn bring about the object of the var
ious musical organizations OF Wheeling,
in palmer words the difference between
Art and Fad.
The noticeable fact Of the past week
to encouragers of the best in music,
was the aroused and awakened interest
i'll the Philharmonic Quartet which Gull
minated last Tuesday In the most pleas
ing and informal evening yet spent
with the, club. The audience was "a
large and cultured one and most en-
phatically showed its appreciation OF
the superior work OF Messrs. Schockey.
Blumenberg. Farber and Meyer, the
musicians forming Wheeling's first
string quartet. and the earnest cndeav-
or of Mr.. Nelson C. Hubbard, to whom
must be given the greatest credit for
the life of tile clu5.
The other item of interest was the
completion Of the building of new or
gan in the CITY. The inaugural took
place Thursday evening, and the or
sanist. Professor Rowland Davies. fell,
low OF the guild OF organists, London.
England. was effectively aided IN
splendidly arranged programme by
Mrs. Herbert Riheldaffer. Miss Zou