davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-29
ANNOINC,ENIENT

Mr. Jasper Dean NcFaII. the American
baryton", has opened a vocal studio at his
residence. S2l 18th street northwest, near
Lafayette Square. where he will be glad to
meet and consult with persons contemplate
Ing serious study of the voice. Mr.. McFaH
Is a thorough artist and has given years
Of honest work to the study of the natural
placement of the voice. He insists on cor
rect breathing. pure emission of tone. dis
tiHct articulation and artistic phrasing. His
manner of teaching develops weak throat
and lungs. strengthens the tissues and mus
CIcs that are brought into use in tone pro-
duction, whether il be the speaking or sing
ing voice Mr.. McFall says: Il coax out
the tone instead of forcing it, and know
that many beautiful voices are ruined by
the method of forcing. The delicate organ
ism of tn" throat cannot he too carefully
treated. and this is what | aim to do Mr.
MCFaIl is elegantly situated in his new stu
do. The location as well the building
is beautifully adapted for the purpose Of
fl vocal studio.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

Hceke-s Clearing Sale lasts only thi
week out.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

Best GranuIated Sugar. 5i2c.: California
Flour, $3.50 par Barrel, or $50 Quarter Bar
lei Sack Guaranteed TO give entire salts
faction or your money cheerfuiy refunded.
Iome-Nafe Pumpkin Pies, 2bc. S. a.
Reeves. 1913 + St NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
Or ElOunt Vernon.

For IlOunt Vernon,
Alexandra and Arlington,
Li-ECFRIr TRAINS STATION. I2is 4 ~ AVE,
- or NJ, N1rdI,a ud Arlington. >ce sehc,l1i i..
f"r NJ N,tI.a. uvrsy tour, rg1I1 10 ul io 3 y.rl
h'tNp TRIP Co VT. Vernon, i1c.rdt- 'lyNyu-
A luEfrp only 10
waSr., ALEXANDRIA X Mt. NFRNoN RY.
Sv.G-1
Evening star., 1898-09-29

"PAEST" BEER MUST EE FINEST
or Il would not holI its millions of old
friends and gain new ones every day. No
other beer in America is 50 popular. Write
or phone fpr a case.
PABST BREWING co, 1O3 N Cap st.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

Encyclopedias: Parents should avail
themselves now of the latest and best-on
favorable terms-adopted by the school Off
ciaIs Of this city. Address Box 116, Star of.
AndirOns-Fire Sets-Gas Logs.
1904 G.. c. A Muddiman & Co. O16 18th.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

GraS Logs, Andirons and Portable Crates
Latest designs 5. 5. Shedd & Bro, 49, 9th
Evening star., 1898-09-29
For Mount Vernon

HONE AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTI.R capt T.
l. Blake leaves 7th st. wharf daily tSuu!uy *
c'pt,dl IL am. aud 2.3o pm. Fare. rtud trim,
Zoe Admission - grvuuds aud mausian .Sc
CAFE ON STEAMER
MARSHALL. HALL
Daily, 10 an Rud = aG p.Ia. ,Surday exs.,,tc,n
ht23iI,l4 FARE. ROUND TRIP 25c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
w Is yiRelsl BAD ROADS.
Hsss'tl..y t.s., iIssyy Loses. 4 ON

uW8iltfyl cause Heavy 'l.ottess-some-
fhlng siionld be Dons. r
K PITTSBURGH Dispatch: From Sisters
vile: VI. va. comes the report that oil
Operations efe pareiyssd by the bad
condition Of the roads. There are
holes three feet deep, says the ltele.
gram, .tana II 80 dangerous 70 ride over
them on horseback without thinking
OF haulins a loaded wagon" ] ust such
roads are found all over the country.
where there Ii any attempt 10 conduct
q heavy traffic over them. The bottom
less highway was d familiar feature of
oil developments In Western Pennsyl-
lyania. though escape was not lures
quently had TO the adjacent felds--ai
resort that 10 torh! ddeny by the topog-.
Iraphy OF West Virginia,
\ Z The loss sustained from such irnpas-
sable roads is beyond computation. The
oil producers are losing hundreds OF
dollars q day down In Tyler county by
reason OF the mud. told oil, In the report
quoted. and they ore losing other hun.
.dredsfin other counties OF that state
and this. Their losses are The more no.
ticeable, because more concentrate but
the like losses are falling upon every,
farmer and person who needs the SER
Vice % d team, wherever the unim.
proved mud road exists. It Is costing.
Allegheny county something for better.
roads. but their use may easily save
tleir cost In q few years, t,sHr t.ri, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
TIE DAILY WORK,


Work Which Can be Inspected prrson-
ally Is A1wnyu Better Performed Than
hstP,s,rd Uron frnm Reports.
It's the daily work OF the little con-
queror.
The workings right here In Wheeling.
Lifting burdens from helpless backs.
Bringing sunshine to many q ho- e.
It's deeds that count.
That bring the nerer-ceasing souI DIS
ofpraise.
The public are learning fast.
Learning to appreciate merit.
Learning to distinguish between
claims and proof.
Homo proof Is the best proof.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
Wheeling people.
Read what citizen says:sE
Mr.. Robert Teasdale, who carries on
the extensive coal and Ice business ut
the corner OF Sixteenth and Chapline
streets. says: THE pain in my back.
generally OF dull. heavy. nature, was
located Just over the kidneys. When ]
attempted to do any lifting or STOPPING.
sharp twiHges shot through me. and /
was often so bad that could scarcely
get around; III getting up and around
often had observe the greatest care
unless I wished to incur circulating
pangs. i felt pretty well otherwise only
could not trust my back. Both OF my
sons had been complaining OF their
backs hurting them and when got a
box of Doan's Kidney. Pills at the Logan
Drug Co, they also took some and IN
each of our cases the result was the
same. thespain left almost nj once. Our.
backs felt stronger and more robust.
We can honestly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to; anyone suffering with
their kidneys" rs "a
What Doan's Kidney Pills have done,
for others. they will do for you. They
are sold for so cents per box. II your
dealer doesn't keep them. write us.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. y. sole
agents Tor the United States. Re,ncm-
her the name Doan's and take no sub
CIT II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
A lleves.r-die.

The "life-tinic" Of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup Will nayer draw to q close.
When a mother once uses it, she con-
Sttinucs It's usc right along; because, she
found, for curinscousl, cold, Group
Whooplng-cough Dr.. Bulls CoughSyrup
,unequallcd by any other similar med.
icinc. ~ have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, fortcn or fifteen years in The
8iamily,for coughs and throat troubles.
graliacd by colds, and have found no
superior article Mrs. D. q. Clarke.
$fl0S Congress- ST., Cleveland, o. g Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup can be lad every,
where for % cents. Dealers will say
they lave something else "just rs
4 good or better" because they want to
s3makoEmorc profit. Don't 10 .ttakcn
M Dr.Bull'B Cough Syrupis tho best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

Mr., r: B, GrSeve, merchant. OF, Gill.
bowie, Va. certliles that he had con
sumption, was given up 10 die, sought
AL medical, treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
tconld hearFof'E but gotlI relief spent
many nights sitting,up;in a chair: was
induced 10 try DIR. Kiag's New DIscov-
cry, and was cured by use OF two lot.
ties. For past three1yeatsl has been at.
tending to business and says, Dir. Kings
New discovery is the Srandest remedy
ever made. ms IL has done: so much for
him and also for others In his comm.
nifty. d.. Kings New 4 Discovery il
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and cons
3sutnption.lt don't fall, Trial bottles
free ut Logan Drug Co.'S Drug store. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
case relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t Is n great surprise on account Of Its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder. kidneys and back, in male
or female Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II you want quick reliet
and cure, this is the remedy. Sold by
r. Fl. List. Druggist, Wheeling, Viva.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
lKETcHAM,s vERpIcr7 SET AsTpE

KETcHAM'sS VERDICT SET ASIDE.
p CHICAGO. Jan. 13-Thn big verdict
given Fred Kctcham against the Ch!ca-
80 & Northwestern railroad, for allcg-
ed blackllsting, wus to-day set aside
by Judge Richard WI Clifford, a new
trial Is granted. BY hciverd!ct Ketch-
am had been awarded $4,000 damages.
The case was an outgrowth OF the Debs
strike. The around upon which the
court Sc. aside the verdict ami then
grants a new trial Is that of an ,improp-
er instruction given the jury In the
plaintiffs behalf, The couct said In
giving his decision tina the reviewing
court would need nothing more than 4,
mere Inspection OF the verdict to Sc. It
aside. & a a. 81 5tI.Tt-s 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
-.MoRGANToWN aIATTER s.
The Glass Works VIII Not Er.er the
Proposed Tumbler Combine.

j
The Glass Works VIII Not Er.er the
Proposed Tumbler Combine.
MoRGANToWN. w. Va, Jan. IA
at, the annual meeting yesterday OF the
stockholders OF the Seneca Glass C5m-
pany. located here, there were several
propositions received from ether tuTblsr
manufactures looking to the formation
Of q tuinbler combine. The leader In the
cs'nHbtne movement Is the Rochester
Glass Company, OF Rochester, Pa, and
It has endeavored to effect tine truSt for
a year or more. The Seneca Company.
which is the largest mandatory OF
blown tumbiers In the United States,
having q daily output Of 10000, declined
all propositions and announced Its In
tenden 20 remain independent. The
company Is q co-operative concern and,
because OF this, ITS stockholders claim It
can competew with the combine no matter
how far down the price of the manufac-
tured article is put.
The MorEanu.wn Building, and Invest.
men. CompanyIs considering prop5-
s!tsan made by a number of Pittsburgh
and Ohio capitalists for the loca ton of a
glass plant to make pressed aHtl cut
goods. The capitalists ask a bonus of
$4,000 and q site Tor their factory and
agree to disburse from SO, 900 10 $50, 600
annually in wages II their proposition Is
accepted. The result OF n meeting OF the
citizens to-dayindlcates that ahelr propo-
s!tlon will be accepted.
Alta meeting OF the Episcopal minister's
OF this section of the state at the Ep!scn-
pal hall here, the general convocation OF
the state diocese was organized by the
eleotion OF Rev.. Huil!hen Burkhart. Of
NNes.on, dean, and Rev. Luther Dogsest.
OF Fairmont. secretary and treasurer.
Rev: DR.. Clark. OF Indiana. Pa. and Rev.,
Dr.. We!gli:man. Of Uniontown, Pa, ad-
dressed the conrocation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

intendent's ofii:e and railway station
and an annunciator call bell system
between tho wards and the superInten-
dents office. The latter enables the call
ing OF the superintendent or his assist
ant Immediately II they arc needed.
Two new wards have been opened and
at present Is two hundred and seventy.
The mortality rate is very low and the
general health ofthe institution Is ex-
Gellent.
The personnel OF the present board
needs more than q passing notice. as !.
Is composed OF as good men rs could
have possibly been selected and reflects
credit upon the governor and proves
him to be a mnn-of exceptionally good
judgment OF men and their abilities for
certain work. And 1t is only fair to
say that the members OF the board re-
fleet credit upon the, Institution and
upon themselves. The board consists OF
Hons. b. ". Foster. OF Cabell county,
PRESIDENT J. ", Hayden OF Lewis;
Coils. ia lricltinaer, OF Monongalia,
and II. r. Howard. OF Mason; Hons.
Nell Robinson, of Kapawha. Robert
II. Browse, OF Peasants: DR.. r. B,
Camden. of Wood, and Hon, Leroy
Shaw. OF Preston. =.
L The employees arc A fine looking lot OF
courteous young men and young wo-
men. thoroughly conve:sant with their
duties and selected for their flrmness,
gentleness, evenness OF temper and
disposition. as such is necessary for a
successful attendant for the insane. The
number of male employees Is thirty and
female twenty-four. 81
DR.. Guthric's assistant. Or. Z. II.
Z Dodson, OF the sturdy and rock-clbbed
county OF Gllmer, is, to use a tritc bot
very applicable expression. an nffable
gentleman.a as we'll as a good physician.
The clerk. Benjamin L. Slack, OF
Kanawha. Is not only an efficient off,
clai, but a young and attractive oache-
b lor. ~
Before I draw this long letter to a
close there arc two more things that
deserve the attention OF the people and
OF the Republican party. One IS the
fact that witain seven months the
amount OF improvements and work
done ~ the present adminlstrat ton Is a
matter OF wonder TO me- and as I have
heretofore remarked am In q position
to know. Another Is, that the Second
Hospital for the Insane Is second In
naEie, and size only, but first-class In
everything that goes to make K what
It is--a model institution-o IT'S kind In
every respect. and one to which any
family can safely and fearlcssly COM
nit any unfortunate member who needs
such attention as should be had at an
asylum.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
GROWING WHEAT SOLD FOR IS
Kentucky Farmer Makes a Contract 70,
Summer Delivery OF cr,on.

LOUISVILLE. Ky..Jan. la.-The Ken
lucky farmers believe that the next
wheat crop will bring q high price, but
one was found to-day VINO was willing to
take seveny-tive cents q bushel for his
growing crop. to be delivered after
thrashlnE next summer
He found a purchaser in a milling firm.
The farmer Is Jerry c. Caldwell, OF Boyle
county, who has 400 acres in fine growing
ierS, bought the wheat. It Is thought the
yield vii! be at least twenty bushels to
the acre, making about 5000 bushels. At
this time last year contracts for summer
delivery were made on the basis Of fifty
; five to sixty cents bushel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14


FIRE OF any Kind sever allowed within
any OF the buildings, 50 the danger OF
IRE Is not only reduced TO a minimum,
but In fact the instl tuition 10 practically
! IRE proof. The laundry Is over four
hundred feat from the buildings Ia the
power house on the banks OF Spring
creek. ut the foot OF that most admir-.
able $4,000 Democratic dirt lawn tuBe
both constructions II you desire There
Is probably nowhere u building or In
situation OF any kind that has q mote
even temperature or finer sanitary
plumbing and hot air heating appar-
iatus than the one used here. The
temperature the gear around does not
vary over two degrees and Is kept all
over the hospital at a Temperature Of
seyenty-two degrees. except In the In,
firm ward.whete II Is raised to seventy:
four degrees. The Thermometer has
been at zero twice this winter. yet the
inside temperature did not vary more
than one degree. A surprising truth Is
that the old air u forced out and fresh
warm air forced into every part OF the
buildings every eight minutes. Hence
no patient breathes other than fresh air
constantly. In order 70 do this Ave
iuiAE tIlblles dNe usVu ~ 4uptEAtcL lUt
large fans that force the warmed air
into the institution. NJ .,isi. 4
3 Since January !. 1893, natural gas Is.
used to run. the heating and tanning en-
igines. and also the one used In run
ming the dynamo for the electric light
plant, laundry, etc, This gas, which Is
of a superior quality. being very dry
and bright, Is iplped twelve miles from
the big gas wells In the Flat Fork OF
Poca FLYER atIz ona postotf1ce, which Is
only twenty-five miles, north by east,
from Charleston. as the bird flies
Within the last week another and
greater gusher has been struck and
gas will be plped to Charleston AT the
wells pressure to the amount OF elk
hundred and fifty ounces to the inch can
be obtained. All the pressure that can
be used here for the vast amount OF
power needed Is only about ten ounces,
and on illuminate gas Jet used In
Spencer Will snap Itself out, ~ lighted
and turned on full force, with only six
ounces OF pressure. The present board
has contracted with this company to
supply gas sufficient for every purpose.
OF the hospital for four Yeas for, $500
per annum. This IS a saving OF about
$1,000 per year 10 the state In the cost OF
fuel and labor to handle the same.
q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

Be sure and use that old and well. fried
.remedy. Mrs.. WILSON'S Z Soothins.
Syrup for children tGcthlns, 1t soothes
! the child. ssoftens{the gums; allnys Mi,
pain, cures wind cole and isithe best
remedy for dlurrhoca. Twonty.fve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

THE buildings aud grounds arc il6ht-
cd by the best OF electric ligh;s and no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
THE FOOD QUESTION
In Dawson clty-The Scarcity H

In Dawson City-The Scarcity Has
Been ,Relicved--Late Arrivals.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. &c. F.
Treat, one OF the Alkrs passengers who
has been the chairman OF every meet
Ing held at Dawson to discuss the food
question. says: "It necessary, a gov
eminent expedition could reach Daw-
soa over the ice by uHng dogs, but the
scarcity has been relieved already bv
people coming and going down the. rly-
err" ~
A. Plel and George Stevens made the
journey from Dawson to Dyea in TWEEN
ty-one and one-half days. Our coolest
day was thirty-Reven degrees below
said Piel. You may not believe It. but
that was our best day for travelling.
We started from Dawson with four
dogs and seven hundred pounds on our
sleds and Travelled Us much as flfty
miles day. That is good travelling, hut
you understand we did not walk, we
rode" Z,
Sam Archer characterized the story
that the mother lode had been discover
ed In Skookum Guleh. as fairy tale.
AT Thirty Mile river, Mr.. Archer and
party met q man named Yestfro Port
land, OREGON, who with his partner, was
ina sorry condition, They were at.
tempting to take 10 Dawson several
hundred frozen eggs. TO escape sleigh.
Ing along the river banks they built a
raft, intending to float down to the Hot
tal!naua. Their raft had been wreck.
ed and they had lost most OF their p:o-
Visions, their tent. stove, blankets and
tools. They narrowly escaped drown
Ing themselves.
When we first saw them" said
Archer, II took them to be men driven
desperate by hunger and hardship, they
looked so badly. Their dogs were SO
poor they could hardly stand. We gave
them an axe and suppose they got re-
lief at the Canadian station, twenty
miles fprtner on" q {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14

~" 'SHta " .DcSSlIsbcI, loSt, ,uHueT
the Republican management and see
the actual difference as shown hy the
books OF record. For the month OF De.
cciaber, 1896. under the Democratic
management. there, was paid for laboc
at the power house the sum or s:,33S 81
For the month OF December, 1887, Or.
Guthrie paid sl62 So. less thnn half.
During these months coal was used as
tticl and all conditions wore the sar,c
GxceTt t:lft DR.. Row had to heat anu
light eight wards with two hundred AMI
eighteen patients. while DIR. Guthrie
had to heat and light ten wards wifi,
two hundred and sixtv-fo,c patients.
Another instance taken from tho same
records for the same months OF t!ls
same Year as above stated, showFthat
the former superintendent paid for
labor at the laundry. sos 90. while DR..
Guthrie paid So 80, and yet DR.. Guth-
4rie iaundered Cor forty-six5 more pa.
t,en;s than his Predecessor. In this con-
Eeetion l want to state that.it Is n po-
tent evil and q patent fac: tina no leg
Sislaturc from the beginning Inns ever
appropriated sufficient money 10 run
this institution as Il should bn run, free
;cromiuny deficits. 3. $50
governor Atkiiison appointed 4 good
hoard 70: thlI Institution and 1t has
a!iownaits wisdom In oil things, bu IN
mo one4thinS more than when permit
ting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to select the
attendants and employees. This Is onr
reason that everything soss on well ana
%1r2otAiS&al tis a einaSim that.,no sill,
ncfinicndcn.5 can propesls control labor
employed BY other people. AZ I; & 3Is
rnG new superintendent has intro
{ uueea some i'ew aad necessary i'm
proyGmenlsE : nominal cost, such as
t If connections With tho super
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

world is not the chemical analysis of
the Gospel, but the Gospel Itself
Among newspaper articles on Nor
monlsm we notice one In which the au-
thor. after having in a general way
denounced the faith of the Saints and
the people, makes the subjolned appeal
to his readers:
go to Utah II you want to. you will
find good people there who are Chris
tians. You viii find prosperous coun-
try. rich In natural resources, which are
being rapidly developed where gentle
enterprise and intelligence predomin-
nte; but DON'T pray you don't-Joln
the Mormons till you see them in their
pulpits and become acquainted with
their history and their literature"
The writer of this paragraph evi-
IDENTIFY believes that Mormonism can
not stand the test of close investigation.
But he is mistaken. The Mormons
themselves very often have given the
same advice. the advice OF Philip to
Nathaniel Come and see,'' with the
result that seeing has become be-
lieving. 1t will invariably do 80 in the
case Of those OF whom it can be said:
Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom
is no guile"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
PREACHING AND OPPOSITION.

From communications received at
this office every week it appears that
the Elders of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints are meet
ing with much opposition in many
places. Some of this takes the form of
newspaper articles in which the teach
ings of Mormonism are carricatured
and held up to public ridicule, or vile
ISLANDERS published of the adherents of
that particular faith. No wonder II a
travelling Elder seeing the power of the
adversary over the hearts OF men. Mt
times feel discouraged. and like Elijah
of old, when his mighty testimony in
words and deeds seemed In vain, give
way to despair. A more extended en-
perience. however, in the service of
the Lord brings encouragement. by
close observation 1t will almost in
varlably be found that where there are
many adversaries. wide door is also
open for the Gospel; the latter fact
very often accounts for the violence Of
the opposition.
There is this popularity about the
Gospel. that 1t commands itself to every
honest heart. When preached under
the influence of the Holy Spirit, those
who give prayerful attention to 1t al
ways find in 1t that for which their
souls are longing. Man, conscious Of
sin and guilt, needs salvation; living
In world where perfect happiness
seems impossible. he asks for knowl-
edge as to whether death is the final
chapter in his history. In the Gospel
he finds what he desires That points
out how to obtain pardon, peace and
holiness; 1t opens to his mind clear
view of the beyond and brings life
eternal to those sitting in the shadow of
death. For this reason the messenger
of the Gospel fulfllls his duty when he
fearlessly and clearly points out to his
fellow-men the truth as revealed in the
word of God and as he, himself, has
experienced It. il does not devoive
upon him to fefute every Islander he
hears. or to explain every difficulty the
Ingenuity of scholarship may be able
to Put in his way As long as he is
breaking the bread of life and dis
tributing 1t with free hand among those
who need it, he Is fulfilling his mis-
sion. The preaching of the Gospel and
the theological discussion of doctrine
are widely different acts. no more re-
lated to each other than the serving OF
an enjoyable feast to those who need IL
is TO the chemical analysis in lGbora-
tory, of the food. The need Of The