davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
AT MARTINS FERRY.

The three-act Irish drama, The
Haunted MIL" was well presented by St
Mary's Literary Society OF Martins
Ferry, to a very large audience at the
opera house there last night. The Mar
tins Ferry Cornet band rendered sclec-
lions. Over 100 persons were present
from Bellairc and Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

A NEGLECTED. cold often termln.
ntes in consumption. Take Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup In time, and forestaM the 4
dreadful disease. Il e a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

Z n, TO CURElA cOLD IL ONE Day
Take, Laxative Dromo onlnIno Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II III falls
TO cure Zoe. IThe genuine, has L. D. g.
on each tablet. 8 s Is q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
IN GOOD CONDITION.

The camp ground wiz be in better
condition the coming season than, ever
before and the, cottages will all be filed.
Tho prohibition assembly will be held
during July with q very fine pro-
,sramme. Mr.. James W. Bodley will be
present oil summer and Will give his
best eftorts0to make both meetings sue
ccssful, a. "A z \. ii { v. & /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
BENEF1T ENrERrAINMEN =,


St. Patrick's day was celebrated at
Benwoud last night by an entertainment
at St. Johns hall, for the benefit of St.
Johns church. A large and aprec!aive
audience was In attendance, and the fol-
lowing programme. was rendered.
The programme was as follows: &
Song. ................." st. Patrlcks, Day"
Misses E. Heavy. D. Nolan, G. Bar -
rctt. Z. Nolan. '..5E 81
soeat Miss 81 jenkins. Leohofa
Guitar and MandolT
III Mrs. Ky/us. Mr.. Dickey. I" u
Chorus; $1,000. Wearing OF the Green"
Vocal Solo. 5....-............
IA ......."Sing. Again that Sweet Refrain"
Mr. Frank O'Donnell tlfS
Chorus. 'Hush-u.Byo, Hush.a-B Bye"
RS Little Children. n Il
Song. Come Back, O'Reilly"
]. Ferdinand. T. o'Brien. j. Hide.
Song. ............ You're 1t for Tag"
Miss NJ. aerashty; !,
Miss Rebecca Olson. So
Guitar and Mandolin. !....................5
Mr.. Kraus and Mr.. Dlckey.
j.. Ferdinand. J. o'Brien. ]. Hide
brand. J.. Sands. ~
Vocal Solo. ...............n..........
Harp that Once Through Tara's Hall
f}sg5 500 Miss e. Heavy. d a
Guitar and Mandolin.
- + Messrs. Kraus and Dlckey.
Vocal Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rattle OF a Waterbury Watch"
E..F.ss:i ~. Ferdinand Nv
Violin, Guitar and Mandolin. ............
~ Walter Geraghty.E Lille Gcraghty
and Mrs. Price.
Vocal Solo.
"on the Banks Of tho Wabash, Far
st2i.sii{ q! x Away"
Miss Lille Geraghty. 4
Dance. ..............,. Fishers Hornplpe'
II; * Miss A. Nolan. Miss Z. Nolan, Mr.
va ~, orr j. Ferdinand. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

L THE next time YOU buy Coffec.EtryS a !
package OF the Defender Brand, and
You Will use no other. y VI y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS,.

MrSS Kenworthy HoSe visited. his
farms in Belmont county this week and
reports wonderful change IN the
growing wheat the last ten days, the.
Improved condition In appearance be-
Ing forty per cent, and with, continued
growing weather there Will be n great
crop OF wheat. Glover has been badly
lifted by frosts, but timothy has with
stood the winter better. Farmers 9nre
ahusy$ploughinE ground. Stock has VIM
tered we'll. Corn Ia getting scarce To-.
Scally. There is sufficient hay for the
use Of the: farmers. 81 t!s R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
DIED.,

;wILKIE-onIW Wednesday. March. 16. tlses,
daughter OF Albert L. and Louisa b.
"a Wilkic.s aged smonths and 20 days. Y.
Funeral services at tho parents residence
No, llls Chapline street, Friday a fter-
@ noon, at 3 O'clock. Friends Of the FAM
lily respectfully invited to attend. In-
3S9. torment at MT. Calvary cemetery. SSs5.ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
sT. PATRICK's DAY DANCE.

The Central Gardcnsclub OF The Fifth
ward, gave a ball last night in honor OF
ST. Patrlck's day. The evening was
spent in rcrpsichorcan festivities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

/. DEFENDER BRAND Sot Coffee, only
packed In one pound cartoons. TRY 4 Il
and you will buy no other. "a 4 s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18
H1BERN1ANs OBSERVE IT.

HIBERN1ANs OBSERVE IT.
Mullen and Parkc Divisions OF the
Ancient order Of Hibernians observed
the day. Shaun Aroon." an original
drama in three acts, by Charles Town
send, was produced by a carefully Sc
lected cast from Mullen and parke Divi-
sions and the Ladies' Auxillaries, last
night in the Carroll Club Auditorium.
which was packed to the doors, every
Standing room only. Shaun Aroon" Is
beautiful Irish drama with very pleas
ing stage lettings, which enhanced the
iplay.to q marked degree. The entire
production was under the direction Of
Miss A. Lima Henrig. whose name
speaks for. itself. All the members Of
the, cast rendered their various parts
with proficiency. and pleased the audi
ence. To make particular merton of
any member OF the following cast would
be very difficult:
Shaun Aroon "a rowing, Light hearted *
fellow).... Mr.. Michael Fitzgerald
Lord Fermoy disguised as .tBadf
Andy'D a good hearted lnndlard....
...........;. Mr.. Thomas Duffy
Fergus Rlordan, Fermoy's' raseally q
Dan o'Grady. a sturdy old farmer!!..... Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Mr. N. B. Bailey
Tom o'Grady, his son. MIR. Jas. B. Dixon
Old Hennings, a money !lender.......!.....s. 20
.2......................... Mr.. John J. Byrnc
Nipper. detect!ve......Air. Patrick Guam.
Patrick, a servant. ....... AIR. Ed. Henry
Mrs O. Grady. Dams wife,. -.
Miss Kate Norton
Molly. his daughter...Miss. Julia GauShan
Maggie n maid servant. .......................
..................,... Miss Annie Esilry
Last nights production was so o.
cessful that Mullen Division will proba-
bly, give production in St Mary's
school OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth ward. lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-18

Ii DEFENDER 4, BRAND! Of Coffee In
guaranteed to- glvcEcntIrc satisfaction,
Try itland see for yourself, 2! 3 x
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25
CHAPTER XVII.

Bernardino turned to look after her
father as he was leaving the room.
"He is going to the observatory, !"
she said to Thorndyke and Johnston.
"'Let us go also" And they followed
the king into the room with the glass
roof and walls covered with mirrors
which he had shown the strangers sew
eral days before. A white beaded old
man stood at the stand, his 6ngersstrem-
bling egertao half circle OF eiectrio nut
tors. IN mirror before him he was
studying the reflection of a town of
perhaps 100 houses. The streets were
filed with excited citizens, and a squad
of protectors stood ready for action near
a row of flying machines.
"Ornethelo, . said the king, and at
the sound of his voice the old man turn
ed and bowed humbly.
''All right, went on the king. II
will take your place moment. " He
went to the stand and touched bntton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25

uaIly increasing torrent. Friice Maren-
tel hopes temporarily to delay the crisis
by partially turning the torrent away
from the pit into the lowlands Of the
country. For that purpose portion OF
the endless wall is being torn down
and Marente1's forces are placing their
explosives. After this is done an at
tempt will be made to stop the original
break. There is, however, little hope.
The prince has warned the king to be
prepared for the worst. +"
At this point the speaker turned as it
startled toward the red glare at his right.
He quickly picked up another instru-
ment attached to wire and put it to
his ear. A look of horror changed his
face as he turned to the audience and
began to speak:
"The opening in the wall is not pro-
crossing rapidly. Workmen are drown
ing and the tunnel of the sun is filling
with water. It will be impossible for
the sun to go through to the east"
just then there was PARKWAY crash,
and instantly the mirror was void.
IQ0r0 was uOW uO SOulO OAOOPo cho AZ"
groans of women in the audience and
the subdued curses of maddened men.
The silence was profound. Then the
mirror began to glow, and the image OF
another man took Waldmeer's place.
"It is the mayor of Telmantio, "
Whispered the princess, "a place near
the western limits of Alpha"
He held like instrument to the one
used by Waldmeer, and through 1t
spoke:
| Venus, one of the great stars, has
been shaken from the armament. II
| fell in the suburbs of Telmantlo, and
| MANY lives were lost. +"
That was all, and the figure vanished.
| presently Waldmeer reappeared. He
seemed to be standing nearer the pit,
for the entire background was aiame.
! Volunes of black smoke now and then
/ hid him from view, and thick show.
er of ashes and small stones was fall.
ing round him. He spoke, but his voice
was drowned in deafening explosion
/ and the whole landscape about hin
seemed afire. In the semidarkness hun
dreds Of protectors could be seen strug
] SLING in. ina. Gushing water. movins
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25

VI some sort, aid even a Slight one
would be likely to enlarge the opening
to the ocean,"
Johnston nodded knowingly as he
looked into his friends face; but, con-
sidering the presence of the princess, he
said nothing.
"My brother, Prince Marentel, is tle
greatest man in our kingdom" she -
marked. "He has taken enough EXP e.
sives to remove mountain
"How will he use them?" ask ]
Thorndyke.
Il don't know, but I fancy he will
try to close the opening in some way"
Thorndyke slowly shook his head. II
fear he will fail. The fall must be as
yoluminous as Niagara by this time.''
"My father must have lost hope, or
he would not have stopped the sun, ,"
sighed the princess, and she cast sad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25

yne kings eyes aCGrc gtlteG on inc TnaTTOTeO
UieGD of the capitol.
glance toward the west. The rolling
clouds had become more dense, and the
rumbling and booming in the distance
were growing more frequent. A thin
gray cloud passed before the sun and a
dim shadow fell over the city.
'sThat is natural cloud" said
Thorndyke. "It comes from the steam
that rises from the pit. "
cit is exactly like our rainclouds, t."
returned the princess, 'but it comes
from the steam, as you say. But let us
go into the electric auditorium and hear
the news. AS soon as anything is done
we will hear of it there The others
had no time to question her, for she was
fastening into the corridor outside. She
piloted them down flight OF stairs into
large circular room beneath the sur
face of the ground 1t was filled with
seats. like modern theater, and in the
place where the stage would have been
stood mighty mirror over 100 feet
square.
She led them to private box in front
of the mirror. The room was filled from
the first row of chairs to the rear with
silent, anxious crowd. In the massive
frame of the mirror were numerous bell
shaped trumpets like those on the ordi-
nary monograph, though much larger.
"Watch the mirror" whispered Ber-
nardino as she sat down.
And at that instant the surface OF the
great glass began to glow like the sky
at dawn, and all the lights in the room
went out. Then from the trumpets in
the frame came the loud ringing OF
musical bells.
'sThey are ready" whispered Ber-
nardino. CHOW, watch and listen. )"
The pink light on the mirror faded,
and lifelike reflection appeared-the
reflection of young man standing on a
rock in bold relief against dark back
ground Of rugged, slabbering cliffs and
the forDidding mouths of caves.
"Waldmeerl' calculated the princess,
and she relapsed into silence.
The young man held in his hand
cup shaped instrument from which ex-
tended a wire to the ground. He raised
it to his lips, and instantly a calm, de-
/ liberate voice came from the mirror,
soft and low, and yet loud enough to
/ reach the most remote parts OF the great
room.
"The ocean, began be, is pouring
into the Volcano of the Dead IN q &rac'
u a 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25
-You have not seen all 81 the park, but

you have not seen all 81 the park, but
we can visit it some other time"
Outside they found their flying ma
chine awaiting them and were soon on
the way back to the city. They parted
ut the fountain in the park, she hasten
ing to the palace and he turning to
stroll through the little wood behind
him.
He was passing thick bunch of
trees when he was startled by hearing
his name called. He turned round, but
at first saw no one..
t'Thorndyke!" There it was again,
and then he saw hand reckoning to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25
Sank Centre Academy
$3.50. AND......
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Sept. 5, 1898. Stud
ends desiring course of studies for
for business, Teaching, or for gener-
al education should be present at Inc
opening of the term.
Write for complete circular of infor-
nation.
LEWIS FL. VATH,
Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-25

TO BEcoNTINUED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
An Uablushing Denial

In order to show the partisan meth
DDS of the Register. the IntellIgencer,
on Tuesday, specifically charged that
paper with having eliminated from Its
report published Saturday morning Of
the previous days session of the G. A.
R. encampment, at Cincinnati, all refer
ences whatever to the action of the rep
resentatives Of the three hundred thou
sand veterans, in adopting a stirring
resolution paying personal tribute TO
President McKinley's conduct OF the
war; that it confined the report to a
criticism by the encampment Of pension
rulings of the pension bureau. and an
appeal 20 the President TO correct them.
Our nelGhbor, in response states this
charge was untrue, and says:
The attitude Of the G. 4. r; on nj.
polnt Il so well known that FMS hhruLA
merits a response. SuIllce u 70 ~, II 4,
thar connection. not only giving Iull pub
iirIfy 10 the endorsement OF the admins
tration and Alger. but cOmmfnted upor
that same endorsement In these COLUMNS
THIS statement Is as brazenly false as
anything that ever appeared in the col
umus of newspaper. The Intelligent
Ger challenges the Register to repro
duee one single reference from Its Sat
urday Issue to the resolution referred TO-
either from It's editorial or news col
umns. The matter was a prominent
feature of the Associated Press report
and not even reference to it was per
mi,,ed to appear in our neIGhbors col
umps Everythlng was eliminated cave
the resolutions crlticIsing the commits
eloner of pensions, in which the Regis
ter doubtless thought It saw as much
politics on IT'S side as IT found favorable
10 the Republican side in the suppressed
resolution. Let the Register reproduce
ite reference it claims to nave made ol
stand conylcted.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
HAHsEHls sRELLEp HEAD.
He virtually snubs King oscar who Fit
ted cut his Polar Expedition.

He virtually snabS King Oscar who Fit
ted cut his Polar Expedition.
A curious story is current about the
explorer, Nansen, which would seem to
Indicate that the mans head has been
completely turned by the adulauon
which he received everywhere save IN
the United States, on the return from
his last arctic expedition. 1t seems that
at the recent regatta at Moos. on the
coast OF Norway, which constitutes the
scandinavian counterpart OF the Cowes
regatta and race week In England, Nam
sen, while passing by the royal yacht
in his naphtha launch. omitted to sa-
lutte King Oscar. although the latter
was on deck and looking directly to-
wards the launch. Oscar at the time
thought that the discourtesy had been
unlntentionaI, but he was undeceiye6
when later in the day,at the Yacht Club
banquet, hansen was the only person
present who remained seated when his
majesty entered, every one else In the
room naturally rising TO his feet. Asked
the reason for his extraordinary behhV-
Tor, Nansen contented himself with eN-
claiming proudly, Il am Nansen," just
as II that was sufficient reason in 1t
self for his being absolved from COM
pllance with any OF the ordinary and
conventional courtesles OF social inter-
course.
1t Is scarcely necessary to add that
after this the king ignored Nansen,
whom he may justly denounce as guilty
OF ingratitude. For 1t was King Oscar
who, out Of his privy purse. furnished
the major part Of the money needed for
the expenses OF Nansen's last arctic ex-
petition, and who. on his return, Law
ished upon him the highest honors In
his power to bestow. investing him with
the Grand Cross OF the Polar Star, as
well as with the Grand Cross of the Or
der OF Olaf. and at the same time pro-
ceeding on board man-of-war to well
come him at Chrlstianla on his return
from the arctic regions. King Oscar
seems to be sIngularly unfortunate in
this respect. for only shortly after he
had conferred the grand cross OF one of
his orders upon the famous Norwegian
man of letters, Bjornsen, the latter ac-
tually had the impudence 10 challenge
his majesty to fight n duel In conse-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
Why

why isn't a drunken steer cOrned
beef?
Why are not two bOOtblacks a pair of
rubbers?
Why shouldn't one expect to ind ticks
on watch dog?
Why don't more people follow the adj
vice they give to others2
WHY win men chew clearinghouse
mInce pie and eschew ordinary hash?
Why does the desire to make fool OF
ones self spring eternal In the human
breast?
why does a man boot dog, shoe a
hen, foot bill, cap a climax and steal
a glance?
Why viii people so into society TO get
bored when 1t can be done Just as well
at home?
Why does woman always make an
excuse for her bread when she knows
IT'S the best she ever made?-Chicago
Daily News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
PASSING PIRAsAHTRHs.

Farmer-Look here. my son, It is time
TO repair our mill. The artists are be-
ginning TO paint it.-Fliegende Blatter.
These reporters have to scour the
city for news" why don't they seour
the news, too, while they're about II =
Truth.
First Ingenious Maiden-How do you
like my engagement ring? Second In
genuous Maiden-oh. 1t IS the prettiest
one you ever had!-JudV.
AT the Private view.-Mlss Floatly
(who feels that she must say something
10 Clay Noodle. the "Er-is
1t all hand-made?"-Puck.
''why do poets wear long hair?"
"They feel more picturesque than other
people, and can't always prove 1t by
their poetry.''-Chlcago Record.
"Be sparin' OBJ advice said Uncle Eb-
en-. "Ef0 man takes It an goes wrong,
he blames yer An ef he takes Il an
goes right, he thinks he knowed 1t all de
tlme."-washlngton Star.
Mrs ForundeI-what? Invite the
Downtown girls TO our party! Why
my dear, their father Is in trade. He
keeps a shop. Miss Forundel-I know,
ma. but he is awfully exclusive. He
never advertises. and doesn't have 70
serve a customer once a week.-NeW
York Weekly.
SLEEVE wintered in the south last
winter, and we summered on the Maine
coast. Hollow delightful! Where dc
YOU expect to ThanksgiVe? Sleeve
haven't decided yet, but we have about
made up our minds to Washington
Birthday at Mount Vernon.-Clevelanc
Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15

Unfortunately there seemed to be a
MISUNDERSTANDING abroad in the city
yesterday regarding the character OF
Tho meeting ofthe ohio Valley Improve
nert Association, the impression being
tbat m. sessiorI were not public. but
TIM, an lnyita.lol was necessary to gain
admission. In Consequence the open
ing session was not as generally at
tended by cltIzIn s as 1t might have
been and they missed some good 'hinSs.
/, is presumed chat this confusion OF
ideas was due to the fact that invita-
lions to the reception and ban at the
Park at night we're issued. the news
papers had nnn2uneed the difference
bu, the public DID not seem to UNDER
stand IL
The business sessions OF the conyer-
tlon were Of course open to the public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
Tb. Phllipplns sllu.llon.

The confidence At Washington IN the
situation At Manila IL based largely on
oaclaI reports and the faith the gov
eminent has in the ability OF General
otis and Admiral Dewey to handle the
situation. Both these commanders are
as accomplished in diplomacy as they
are in military and naval genius, and
General OTIS. who Is military COM
mander in the absence Of General Mer-
rit,. who Is en- route TO Paris to attend
the peace conference. ilas plcnary pow
ers 70 deal with all questions.
II anything were needed % increase
the confidence Of tho administration In
the philippine siluation. 81 was in yes
tsrdnys dispatches to the Associated
Peas from Manila, In which It appears
that the Insurgents will comply with
thoAmoTIean demand to retire from che
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-15
PolHrED PARAeRAPEk

Seeing Is believing" says the old see
saw.
Nearly all cats are chronic sufferers
from insomnia.
Heroic measures are several sizes too
large foF. the average man.
The hot words Of a deaf mute are
very apt to blister his fingers.
IT'S the toughest kind Of luck to
strike water when boring for oil
The man who thinks the world owes
him living wants 1t loaf at time.
When a man has a wheel In his head
the tire IL furnished by his assoclates
Love at frst sight often causes the
victims TO wish they had consulted an
oculist
A man who is able to speak six Ian
guages may be unable to think OF any
thing worth saying.
owing to the high tariff but few lies
are manufactured out OF whole cloth
nowadayB.-ChieaGo Daily News.