davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

other French expedition. and on this expedition Wolfe Tone was captured and died in prison.
 All over the world the Irish are cele- brating the centennial of '9S In Ire land the celebration will begin in May. and each place where a battle was fought will have local celebration August 21 next the corner stone of the monument will be laid on Grafton street, facing Stevens Green, Dublin. and there will be a monster procession and banquet, etc. On the 18th or Aug ust at Castlebar there will also De great demonstration. This will De na- tional, and the descendants of the French officers and men who took part have been invited. There will De H. Limitations all over Ireland, and cele- brations on a grand scale all over the world, in fact
 From the enthusiasm shown by the Irishmen of California, it is certain they also will take proper part In these oo- servances, and the celebration here on St. Patrick's day will be the central one on this coast. The literary commit tee Is now preparing a programme, and 1t promises to be a very fine one in- deed. The exercises will be held at Woodward's Garden day and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

cattle have not been subjected to the tuberculin test.
 w. w. Foote, representing the dairy men of San Francisco, stated that it would be a hardship to his clients, whose cows had all been tested, unless the cat tie in adjoining counties were subjected to like ordeal.
 Inspector Cookery stated that during the past year several thousand cows in this county had been tested, and that while he had sought to introduce the test in Marin, Sonoma and other counties, the lack of funds had prevented the matter from being success.
 General John H. Dickinson, representing the dairymen of Marin County, stated that some time ago concerted effort was made in Marin County to weed out dis eased cows. and that since that time 1703 COWS had been inspected and 204 condemned and killed. General Dickin- son stated that the tuberculin test would cost the county from so cents to S1 for each cow, and that the county could not stand such attacks on its resources.
 Rather than submit to such law, said General Dickinson, I've will fight. I believe that the next Legislature will deal with this subject, and that laws can be passed that will not be hardship on the dairymen.
 It was suggested that a meeting be held on Tuesday next for the purpose of fur ther discussing the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
FORCED TO
 SURRENDER
 HIS MONEY .Bucolic Stranger Held Up by Three Men on
 Grant Avenue. Joseph King, an Ex-Con- vict, Was a Party to
 the Crime. Arrested on Suspicion of Bur- glary ConfesseS His Share
 in the Robbery. KNOWN AS A BAD MAN. Two Policemen overlook His Mask Which He Had Secreted in His Sweater.
Arrested on Suspicion of Bur- qlary Confesses His Share
 in the Robbery.
KNOWN AS A BAD MAN.
Two Policemen overlook His Mask Which He Had Secreted in
 His Sweater.

Joseph King, the ex-convict, who was arrested Monday night on suspicion of being one of the burgars who have been operating in Oakland, will have to an swer to charge of burglary commit ted in this city. Last Friday night King and two other men. who have not yet been arrested, held up bucol1c stranger on Grant avenue and robbed him of few dollars and gold watch and chain.
 The robbers were masked, and as their victim appeared King, at the point of a revolver, ordered hlm 10 throw up his hands under penalty oi being made a subject for the coroner.
 He was then forced into ooorWay' and while King held the revolver 10 ms head his companions in crime relieved him of his money and watch. After taking his valuables the desperate rop- bers ordered him to skip out" or sur fer being riddled with bullets. The un- fortunate man, realizing that they meant business took to his heels and disappeared down Sutter street.
 Immediately after the robbery King and his confederates entered a saloon On Grant avenue, near Busn, ana se creted the evidence of their crime A few minutes later Police Officers t'en- nell and Colen, who had been apprised of the robbery, visited the saloon. and, recognizing King, they proceeded to question him. He denied that he had hand in the robbery, and oHered 10 prove by several men, who were pres ent, that he was in the saloon at the time of the holdup. The officers searched him for a weapon, but over looked black mask. which he thrust
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
TO HELP THE JEWS. Inception of a Movement to Find a Home for the Prosecuted.

A representative audience of the Jews of this. city assembled in B'nai Birth hall last evening to organize a Zionistic socie- ty and to learn its objects.
 The movement is one at present active among the Jewish centers of the world It has for its object the transportation to Palestine and the maintenance of all persecuted Jews wherever found. Tn cer- tain countries of Europe where the Jew is denied the privileges of citizenship and even the rights of justice, they are emil
 grating in large numbers to colonies in the Holy Land where, at the expense of
 the Jewish race, they are assisted until their lands are fruitful and they establish a home. The result of last nights meet ing was the formation of one of these Zionistic societies in this city.
 The programme prepared included sev- eral musical selections, but among them
 were addresses by various rabbis of the city, explaining the motives of the society and calling for their assistance. Rabbi M. s. Levy spoke first He said that the Jew who had found in this county so fair
 home could well afford to lend his aid to him who was persecuted and reviled. What the Salvationists had done in Sal inas for their Christian brothers he was
 sure the Jews could do for their brethren in Palestine.
 Rabbi Isidore Myers. the founder of the
 movement in this city. told of his per
 sonal observations of these Jewish colon | ies in Palestine, and of the prosecutions from which they had fled. There are 100,-
 GOO acres, he said, which form a home for 1 5000 Jews. They are contented and happy 1 and he believed that the nucleus of a i haven of refuge for the Jewish race had | been formed by them. They are not try 1 ing to establish government, he said l but are only seeking a place where they 1 will be let alone.
 Rev. Dr. Mosessohn followed in a sim- | liar strain, and then cards of member i ship in the society were sent around among the audience. Within few min- l uteS over POO of these had been returned
 bearing name and address, and promises of liberal subscription A meeting of | those whose addresses were sent in will | be called within few days and the so-
 ciety will then fully organize
 Ten cents for bottle of Lows Hore-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

with a healthy mind i'll healthy body, is the best counselor and the best spur. Many mothers are sickly, fretful, helpless creatures tortured beyond endurance by the pains of their own wrecked constltu- tions An ambitious youth receives but little encouragement or sound advice who appeals to such a mother. Most ill., health among women is due to weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feni- nine. If these parts are weak and dis eased the entire system suffers.
 The most wonderful remedy for aD weakness and disease of the distinctly fe- male organism is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It allays inflammation, soothes pain and imparts vigor and health to these delicate organs. It makes healthy mothers and capable wives. It prepares a woman for motherhood. It does away with the discomforts of the ex- pectant period and makes parturition easy and almost painless. Over oo,ooo women have testified to its virtues, in writing Druggists sell it.
 Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies" writes Mrs !. Ferguson, Box 79. Douglas Station, Sel- kirk Co, Manitoba After suffering untold tor lures thank God found relief and cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
 It don't pay-sickness. Constipation often causes it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, forty of which are contained in two-inch vial. Druggists sell them and have nothing else just as good" They reg ulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

The advertisement St. Louis daily paper says of Rpans Tabue Ever remember with constipation form So times as produce dreadful headaches that notwithstanding the outdoor work afforded by and latitude test pedestrian abileswhich supposed be successful of dpacing conspatonI often comneed o foego my of business Constipation with me seemed o be hereditary rather than due accidental harder relieve In extremity often to most drast measures but found be while con- nected with the Times of Fl Pso Tex Rpan were brouo notce and used them with marked never suffer from such of constipation and the violent headaches formerly experienced in the least
 times though, when allow myself lapse for period info @ ua habits become slightly constpated by king he T.b
 according directions bowels again perform their une;ons m highly pleasing manner" 'oAs n
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

down the neck of his sweater immedi- ately after entering the saloon.
 Last night Detectives Bee, Harper and Sullivan were securing the city for the victim of the daring holdup. They think that he has left the city. The two other men who participated in the robbery are well known, and the de- tect1ves are hopeful of arresting them.
 King is regarded by the police as a desperate character. To use his pet ex- pression, he is always ready to take a chance" even if it leads to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
DISCUSSED THE
 TUBERCULIN TEST
Dairynen in Conference With the Board of
 Health.
Marin County Milk Ranchers Are Preparing to Make
 Fight.

A preliminary meeting looking toward the adjusting of the local milk question was held in the rooms of the Board of Health yesterday. Legal representatives of the dairymen of Marin, San Mateo, Alameda and Contra Costa counties were present, as well as a number of San Fran cisco milk dealers. The main matter under discussion was the proposed quarantine of milk from adjoining counties where the
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
WILL RULE ST. PATRICK DAY The Spirit of '98 to Control a Grand Cele-
 bratiOn.
California Is Bound to Aid Ma terially in the Great
 Movement.
wuI Assist in Building a Monument in Dublin to Wolfe Tone and
 Other Patriots.

Jeremiah Mahoney, president of the 'sS Centennial and Monument Associa- tion, has cabled to Dublin: "Califor- mia will contribute at least s2o0o for the monument fund to Wolfe Tone and the heroes of '9S'' The reason for his cabling was that on March 4, next Fri day evening, there will be great eel ebration there to start subscriptions to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
Bohemian Club Election

At a special meeting of the Bohemian Club yesterday afternoon Thomas Pen nell, A. Gerberding, E. R. Dimond, John Landers and G.. W. Fletcher were elected a committee to nominate regular ticket to be voted for at the next annual elec-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02
STORM BREWING IN TURF CIRCLES Edward Co1Iigan and President AndIous
 at Outs, w. B, Sink a Heavy SocNo1er in the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, CdtcBes the
 Management

ton of the club. Two tickets for com mitteemen were in the field. MT. Pen nell, whose name was on both tickets, re- ceived 12S votes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

Too many u,oth-
 CTS are helpless invalids. A moth CTS proudest and happiest privilege is to help an am- bilious son in his ! early struggles to Z attain eminence in his h ose Il walk of life. To such a son, a TO- bust mother, a grand mot h c r
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

Sanborn, Vail & Co. have the only large stock here of Screens, parlor lamps, onyx tables, framed pictures and easeIs at moderate prices
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

Ten cents for bottle of Lows Hore hound Cough Syrup. AT Sansome st,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-02

rELEPHoNE GRANT 1aA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
THE RIVER.
YEsTERpAY,s pEpApTIrRrs


Cincinnati. .KEYSToNE STATE, a. m,
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY. a m. -
Parkcrsburg .ARGAND. II q, m.
Matamoras... LEXINGTON. II a. m. Is
Ststcrsvile. RUTH, $3.50 D. m.
Clarington.... LEROY, $3.50 D. m.
Stcubenvile. T. NJ. BAYNE, $50 n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. .KANAwHA. 6. 30 n. m
Pittsburgh. BEN IIUR. / D. m.
Sistersville.. :. RUTH, $3.50 ~ m.
Clarington... LEROY. $3.50 n. m.
Stcubenyillc.. N. BAYNE, $50 n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh. II. K. BEDFORD, $3.50 a. m.
acknowledgement CITY. S a. m. -
P.;arkersburs. A 1sGy Il a. m. ss.
sistersvillc.. RUTH. $3.50 p. m. -.
Clarlngton.. LEROY, SAD D.. m
Steubenvillc.. t. N: BAYNE, $50 p. m.
Pittsburgh. .LoRENA, a. m. 80"
Along tho Landing.
All the boats got away in good time
yesterday. 57s7
The Queen City will be to-morrow.s
Cincinnati packet, leaving at s o'clock
q. m.
The Volunteer passed down at $50
Yesterday afternoon, with good sized
tow Of coal. ~
AT o'clock last evening the marks on
the wharf showed the river to measure
10 feet inches and rising slowly.
River kilograms.
GREENsBoRo-Rver IL feel : inches
and falling. Snow squalls and cold
Germanla down Wednesday; James e.,
Blaine and Nellie Hudson up. n.
2, BRoWNsEiLLE--River 10 feet /
Inches and falling. :
6 WARREN-River 1 feet. Cloudy and
cold. e ~ 49,
OIL CITY-River & feet: 9 inches and
falling. Cloudy and cold. e ~ - Z ii
plTTsBuRGH-River IFS feet and
falling at the dam. Clear and cold, pm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet In.
S shes and stationary, Cloudy and cold.
Passed down: Kanakha, Volunteer. fIar.
~ Brown. Passed up: Queen Civ. SSGss
PARKERsBURG-ohio river 20 fee,
6 inchcs and rising. Cloudy, mercury %.
snow for the past twenty-cour hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE EIGHT BELLS.

In the new Eight Bells" which Will
be at the Opera House next Monday
evening. a wonderful white horse. form
cd by two men Is feature OF the flrst
act and his antics and deep interest
manifested in matters progressing on
the stage are very funny to see. The
trick coach Is vehicle for some merry
moments with a trio OF strange acting
passengers. a tumbllng turn and an
acrobatlc Quadrille for finish are
among the star acts. A neat bit OF Jug
Cling Is introduced by one OF the Byrne
Brothers. A revolving ship which I'M
prisons the brothers In their rooms like
squirrels In a tread wheel evokes thun-
ders OF applause. No doctor. no matter
how clever, could prescribe for case
OF the blues better than recommending
a patient to 60. and see the Brothers
Byrne in this clever comedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
HoYT's "a BLACK SHEEP"

u The Opera House. Tuesday. March J..
will have ito seating capacity taxed to
It's utmost, there can be no doubt,when
the announcement OF Hoyt's "a Black
Sheep" the funniest work OF this clever
playwright, will be the attraction. COM
Ing to this city direct from It's remark
able run OF one hundred and fifty
nights at Hoyt's theatre. New York.
Charles Hoyt Is not only the recognized
playwright OF the day. but the most
successful. In his ten years career as
an author, he has written and produced
twelve comedies, and has never had a
failure. Is doubtful II any theatrical
attraction has as strong q hold upon the
theatre-going public as the comedies Of
fered by Charles Hoyt. It may be be-
cause Mr.. Hoyt being an American
himself. knows Just what the American
public wants In the way of amusement.
The company is composed OF specially
selected artists. including the very best
ofvaudeville talent; pretty girls, new
and catchy up-to-date music, and vocal
selections, also bright and handsome
costumes. Sale Of seats open early and
our theatre patrons should secure same
quickly, as the demand will be heavy to
see Hoyt's greatest and most successful
comedy. "a Black Sheep"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
AT WEST LIBERTY.
The Public School Children Hozorea
the Day. Sl5

the Day.
The WashinstoBs birthday exercises
at tie West Liberty public school yes
terday We're the best ever given there,
and attracted a large number of the
friends and patrons Of that institution.
The teachers. Miss Maude Curtis and
Miss Lou RIdgely, had carefully drilled
the children with the result that an eS-
cellent entertainment was given.
The school was tastefully decorated
with fags and bunting ard n handsome
portrait OF the first President occupied
conspicuous position. The programme
consisted Of songs and recltations, an
patriotic In character, and drills that
were Well executed. a feature was the
representation OF the eighteen most i'm
portant everts since Washington's
birthday, participated in by eighteen
boys and girls. The whole reelected
great credit on the teachers In charge.
At the conclusion of the exercises Mr.,
A. J. McCu!loch, one Of the visitors.
paid the school and those connected
with II, q happy compliment. 1t was in
deed a happy and appropriate celebra-
ton OF the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
lGooptpRAMATtc'
Performance at the Carroll Clubs
Opening Anniversary.


The first anniversary Of che opening
Of the Carroll Club was celebrated last
evening by the presentation OF obeRs
dramatic version OF Robert Sims Stew
sason.s weird tale. cdr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" by members OF the CLUB
ably assisted by Mr.. James P. Morgan.
OF the Players Club. Mr.. Morgan has
a we'll earned reputation as an amateur
Disciple OF Thespls. but his able rendi-
,lon last evening OF the dual role OF the
noble ,'Dr. Jekyll'' and tho depraved
iEdward Hyde" surpassed oll his pre-
ylous EFFORTS. and showed him to be
possessed OF dramatic power hitherto
unsupported. 3
The balance OF the east sustalned
their parts In q creditablc manner, and.
FOR amateurs, gave On excellent per-
forn,ance OF this difficult play. Miss
Louise Montague Is particularly de-
serving OF mention for the natural
Characterization OF the talkatlve. sharp
tongued pMlstress Poole" The auditor
ium was comfortably filed. but the
size OF the audience was not in proper
t!onlto the merits OF the piece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
7 REpERro1RE AT THE GRAND.

A large audience saw the Wilson
Theatre Company, at the Grand in its
matinee and evening performances. and
the company made a big hit The cosy
theatre was packed to the doors last
night, and good audiences will likely be
the rule all week. This afternoon. 1.-The
Middleuan" will be given. and to-
nights bill Is THE White Slave."f Pop
ular prices should draw packed houses
for this merltorious attraction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
HON. EDWIN B. HAYS LECTURES

HON. EDWIN B. HAYS LECTURES.
Hon., Edwin B. Hay, OF Washington
City. one OF tae best lawyers OF the
capitol, a distinguished elocutionIst, an
eloquent orator and far-famed tr1v-
eler. will lecture this afternoon and
evening at the Opera House under the
auspices OF Wheeling lodge OF Elks, and
is assured Of large audiences on both
occasions. These lectures are literally
illustrated. which adds much to the
pleasure OF The auditor. The topics chos-
en- by Mr.. Hay are of consuming inter-
est, and are educational and instructive
to. the most cultured listener. "Switzer-
land and The Alps" will be the subject
Of the afternoon lecture, and at night.
Rome. The Eternal City; Its Churches
and its Ruins" will be given. While
Mr.. Hays will be Strange face to
Wheeling audiences he comes to this
city crowned with the most eminent
successes ever attained IN oil of the
large and cultured centers OF the coun-
try -Fas=-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

coionia; In thelr3 treatment and lsrsely
attended. Il Martha Washington ten par
titsswereI given at the Second Presbyte-
riani church. Zion Lu thcyan church, md
st. Andrews P. E, miss!on. and many,
unique decorations were displayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
COLONIAL DAYS D !. I
Brought 10 Mind BY Picturesque lob.
elaux Last Night.
AN8APPROPRIATE# RECE.P'IION

RENDERED THE SONS AND
DAuGHTERs OF THE REVOLT.
T1oN AT THE RESIDENCE OF
DIR, FRANK j. LIE MoYNE HUPp.
a LARGO GATHERING OF TIE
MEMBERS ENJOY THE PIC.
TuREs. ALL OF WHICH WE'RE
GIVEN MAN EScEhLENT MAN
NER. Z !. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
NO QUORUM.

There was no quorum OF couucil last
night and Mayor Butts has called a
special meeting for next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY ~,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet. q 5z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
Passed down; Ben Hus p,s :, :
keystone State md Neale. ~ ,',,Sssss
urania, Argand. The Iiittls K M X
rising. ~ |,

OPERA singers and public -,
can keep their voices Ieieas N s9,tla
With the family remedy d. ~, Y /,
Cough Syrup. -. Bsstti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

Mr.. Chairman:--I stand here this af-
ternoon as the personal representative
of The president Of the board of educa-
ton, whose recent illness makes 1t unwlse
for him 10 mi this position to-day, al
though ne Is full OF zeal In the cause Of
education, and his heart Is ever warm
with patriotic aTdor, Speaking FOR Pres
Ident Jefferson ana for the board OF
education, whose honored representative
he Is, ] sratefully accept fills beautiful
ilas, the emblem oc our c5uutry's free
dom, honor. and glory, and most hearth
ly extend The thanks Of the board to the
nrganlzatloas Of United American Me-
charles, to whose Patriotic zeal and ,:e-
yotIon we are indebted for the magnl-
tlcent gift.
The people OF Wheeling owe much to
these associations OF patriotic young
men, who have for many years kept our
eountrys nag floating in View ottali the
children, over the school houses OF the
city, where the alght OF It's many STARS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23
"'Long snay our lind be bright
with 1rocIoIn's holy light,
Protect us by Thy might,
Great cod our King.

u q PFULESN us by iHyT lnIEII,., ~"
Great God our King. *
Take, therefore. this ensign; MT it
high ard keep,it there. The hands that
first lifted It up are dust now, the boys
that defended it in 'G1 and '65 are an
5werlrG the roll call Of the skies, Youths
OF America. never let It trail In the dust
because OF Its past history. present glory
and future tr!umphs." -
The addres Of acceptance, on behalfof
the board, OF education, was mode by
DR.. s. /, Jepson, who said:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

Continued on seventh Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-23

"'Guide ne. nh, Thou grent Jehovah,
Pilgrim through this barren land;
nm weak INIT Thou art mighty.
Hold ME with Thy powerful hand Z.
"satun fleeing said. No room. no
room for me- SO may We train the
youth OF this country that when an
enemy's hand is placed upon one Of our
their hearts may vibrate
With The strnime. ...a