davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Drinking In Nedievai Universities.

Drinking III Nedievai universities.
The relation which the universities
sustained with reference to the munich.
palities in which they were situated
forms large chapter in their early his.
tory The university was state within
a state. Every person connected with it
even remotely, down to the servants in
the families Of the professors and those
who waited upon the students, were
amenable only to the academic court.
The student was the citizen of nation
Of scholars, whose flag overshadowed
him wherever in the kingdom he might
be.
Members Of the student world were
exempt from military service, and in
many cases from all municipal tax.
They might receive their books and fur
niture, wine and beer, free Of duty
The students Of Leyden availed them.
selves of this privilege to so great de-
gree and imported in sucn immense
quantities by private arrangements with
the publioans that law was necessary
prescribing how much q student might
legally receive without payment Of OK.
oise The wise legislators, animated
with generous sense Of the privileges
Of university, after due deliberation
fixed the proper drinking capacity of a
student at so gallons of wine and 12
half casks Of beer, which he could re.
ceive free Of all tax. Professor W. Il
Hewett in Harper's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
YAE WARDROBE.
JUDO CHOLLET.

Styles and Materials to Prevail During
the Coming Season.
Fancy fabrics covered with elaborate
designs are brought out in different styles
every season and often become very fash
ionable for time, but plain goods never
go out Of date, whereas fancy weaves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements OF Citizens and the arrivals
and Departures of Strangers

Movemeuts Of Citizens and The Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers
IT A Black. Sistersville, is registered
at the Mcclure.
John G. Crawford, of Cameron, spent
Sunday with friends here.
G. w. Lawrence and daughter, of Sis
tersville. are guests at the Stamm
Master Baird. son Of D. Nj. Baird,
of Wellsburg, was guest of relatives
here yesterday.
Carl Gouty, of Parkersburg, and o..
Moore. of Sistersville, are stopping at
the the Windsor.
Miss Jennie K Irwin. Of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting her brother, W. W.
Irwin, of the South Side.
Misses lone and Hazie Higgins and
Anna Baum, of the South Side, have
returned from a visit in Marshall
county.
w. R. Evans, of the Warwick pot
terry. who has been hunting in the
Cheat mountains with James Ken
nedy, writes home that he captured a
bear and will bring the hide home
with him as proof.
Will Yai1n, a former Wheeling resi-
dent. is home. visiting his parents in
East Wheeling, from Ironton, O., where
he has position. He is accompanied
BY n. T.. Phillips, who viii be Mr..
Yahnfs guest during his stay ~ the ETY..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

be called, still we hope 1t win not be many
days. When the boys read the newspa-
pers and hear what other brave boys are
doing, they get very sore because they
can't be with them to assist in the good
work.
Private Spurlock. of Company =, went
to sleep on his post last night. He was
arrested and put in the guard house; his
trial will come off In few days.
A provost guard shot and killed sole
der from the Twelfth New York yester-
day.
Mrs. Lieut.. Col. c. l. Smith, OF Fair
mont, has been visiting the jovial colonel
this week. She returned to her homo
Thursday evening.
The First regiment will have one OF
the best sets of band instruments and
band that there is in the park. Bandmas-
ter Mestrezat has sent for four profess
sionai musicians, and with the list Of
good musicians he has here, will give him
a band that can handle any music at
sight They expect the instruments in .
few days. The instruments are manufac-
tured by c. G.. Conn, the celebrated band
instrument manufacturer, of Elkhart,
Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
VAUDE vILLE AT THE PARK.
A Portion of the Entertainment Was
Given Yesterday Afternoon.

Given Yesterday Afternoon.
The viva voce advertising which the
Metropolitan Vaudeville Company will
receive, as result of it's contribution
to the Sunday afternoon concert at
Wheeling Park, will certainly insure
large audiences in the Casino building
every night this week, and at the We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees. 1t Is a
meritorious aggregation of vaudeville
talent, refined and pleasing Only mus
ical numbers were given by members
of the company yesterday
Louis Gronat'S act was pleasing in en-
eminent degree. His finger whistling
of Sousa's marches, and difficult se-
lection from Cavalleria Rusticana,
made very decided hit with the large
audience. Miss Gladys Vans rendi-
ton Of coon songs" earned for her
repeated encores, the very best EVIL
dence Of genuine appreciation. Miss
Gertrude Rutledge, prima donna OF the
company, possesses a remarkably clear
sweet and powerful soprano voice, and
created most favorable impression
Post & Cinton's comedy sketch.
was not given yesterday, nor was the
foot ball act, one Of the funniest crea-
tous of the vaudeville stage.
A special train will leave the w. Il
e. G. station every evening at 1880
o'clock, running direct to the Casino
A nominal admission fee to the Casino
will be charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Action In the Catholic Church-A Circula
Letter from Rish0n Donahue.

Action In the Catholic Church-A Circular
Letter from Bishop Donahue.
Owing to the absence Of Rt. Rev.
bishop Donahue from home during
last week, and the great distance
of many of the parishes, it was found
impracticable to give full effect to the
wishes of President Mckinley, as to
prayers of thanksgiving and prayers
for peace, as embodied in the pro-
clamation of the chief executive.
Bishop Donahue arrived home at
midnight Saturday. Prayers were re-
quested at the Cathedral saEvices yes
terday, but the Bishop will issue a
formal circular early this week to all
the reverend pastors, SO that the
wishes of the President, and indeed the
wishes Of all, may be carried out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

ana propose ~ stand ~ \ 4 ~ 1al!2o
d the living God until ~ crime -
persecution IN Cuba y stopped. Our
nag and the banner o. Calvary are
carried together in this land OF ours
Let us trust in God, looking to Him
to give us courage to meet the enemy
and when the time comes to rejoice we
will give Him the glory
Earnest prayers were offered by Rev.
DR.. Sooy and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
RApTTZED AT THE WHARF.

There was big crowd at the public
landing about daylight yesterday
morning, to witness the immersion OF
five women and three men, all colored.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Waters. The water was cold,
and the atmosphere was raw. All the
parties wore ordinary clothing. After
the ceremony they were conveyed 70
their homes in closed carriages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
FROM CnICKAMAUGA.
How the Boys of the First Regiment are
Doing in Camp.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, July 5.
To the Editor of the Register.
Being one of your subscribers, thought
I would write you a few lines and tell
you a few things about camp life. Hav-
ing been in the army for two months past
I am fairly well on to 1t now. The wheel
ing boys are all dong splendidly. The
only thing that affects them is the drill
ing. They don't like 1t for moment
and are always trying to see how they
can get out of it, but they are kept watch
on too closely to escape.
This place is wonderful improvement
over Camp Lee, and when 1t rains you
don't have to swim in the mud as we die
in old Camp Lee. The boys don't pay any
attention to "orders to move" any more
they have been fooled so often, and they
don't think they will ever get TO the front
to show what they are made of. The boys
are all well with the exception of Clar-
ence Echols, he having ''stumped" his
big toe, and therefore is off drilling. There
are some very sore arms from vaccinar
ton, among the new recruits Private
Hastings having very sore arm.
Privates Humes, Huber, Wood and
Strobel were all visiting at Chattanooga
ana LOOKOUT Mountain the other ua5' ahe
had a very nice time, they said.
Private Putnam, of Company B. is do
ing fine and will be a fine young mar
when Johnny comes marching home
again Private D. B. Heiskell is the star
of Company NJ, and Admiral Dewey Ed
wards is the pride of all.
The boys have all received their pay
from Uncle Sam, and are trying their bes'
to get rid of it. Many Of the boys art
sending home most of their money, and
others are losing theirs in poker games
We have been having some practice sec
ing how long it takes to ,ear up and gel
out. Well, we have the best record sc
far II only takes US twenty minutes tc
get out and back again, pitching tbs
tents and all.
rrADDv %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.

The Rev. J. H. Littell, Of this city,
secretary of the Young Peoples
Christian Union in the Wheeling
Presbytery of the U. P. church, has
issued a. circular letter pertaining to
the convention to be held at Saratoga,
N. Y. in August. The Wheeling del
egates and their friends, will go over
the Pennsylvania lines, leaving Wheel
ing August 1st. Delegates from the
Cadiz district will be met at Wheeling
Junction. Sleeping cars Will be pro-
vided The trip will be made via
Philadelphia and New York CITY
thence up the Hudson river by boat TO
Albany, and by rail to Saratoga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
w. U. B. SOCIETY IS GRATEFUL.

The Woman's Union Benevolent So
ciety desires to express its sincere
thanks to all in any way helpful to
make street car day. success. Spe-
cial mention, however, should be made
of the chaperons and lady conductors,
Miss Scharf, Messrs. Shirley, M. LOT
tus, John Lotus, w. S. Wright, regu-
lar conductors, and motormen, the
press, Mr.. j. B. McCammon, Mrs. Zieg-
enfe!car, and last but not least to Adj
miral Sam B. Harrison, through whose
untiring efforts the whole project was
carried on to success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

The boys of the vested choir Of 81.
Matthews P. e. church will leave to-
day for Zoar, O., for their annual mid
summer outing. They will depart at
$40 o'clock this morning over the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road, and will
remain in camp for two weeks. The
boys will carry with them a big guam
tity of provisions. The tents will be
secured from firm in Cleveland, O..
Hezekiah Luker and an assistant will
be taken along to superintend the cul-
mary department
The boys anticipate some rare sport
during the next fortnight, and their
friends will receive all the news of the
camp through the columns of the Reg
lister. The outfit of base balls and
bats suggests some lively contests in
the great American game; and the
quality and quantity of fishing
tackle furnishes evidence of a
contemplated war of extermina-
ton on the finny tribes that in
habit the lake. There are exceptional
facilities at Zoar for boating and other
amusements. TIE party will be in
charge of DR.. p r. Myers, organist of
ST. Matthews church, and will include
the following named boys and young
men:
John Dunning, Harold Etz, Oscar
ley, George Johnson, Harry Petticord,
Robert Linsley, Harry Jefferson,
George Toomey, Albert Neitzell, VIII
Barley, Harry Kries, Charles Van
keuren, VIM. Holloway, Alex Bohn,
Ambert Clackler, Harvey McColloch,
George Jefferson, Joe Holloway, Rob
ert Emblem. George Brooks. Albert
Prayer, Capehart Frazier. Dent Baker,
Louis Steenrod Harry Schuey, Walter
Clark, Harry Trueman, George Rey-
nolds, Morgan Miller, David Taylor,
and George Merchant.
The vacation of the vested choir ex-
tends until the first of September.
During July and August the music at
st. Mathews will be rendered by a
double quartette composed of Misses
Mamie Grubb and Sue Caldwell, So
pranos: Miss Ella Chew and Mrs. A.
Allan Wheat, altos; DR.. G. A. Asch-
man and ]. W. Ewalt, tenors; Harry
Sweeney and Claire O'Neil, bassos;
Miss Litha Frazier, organist. The
double quartette sang for the first time
at the services yesterday morning, and
the music was favorably commented
upon by all who attended the service.
It is the intention Of DIR. Myers,
during the encampment at Zoar, to
take the boys to Canal Dover to rem
der a cantata. A concert was given
at Canal Dover last year, and proved
very successful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

City Churches Celebrate Success Of
American Arms.

MKINLEYs PROCLA-
NATION READ AND ADDRESSES
MADE IN NEARLY ALL THE
CHURCHES UNION SER
VICES AT FOURTH STREET
CHURCH LAST EVENING-AD-
DRESSES MADE BY REV. N. S.
THOMAS AND REV. DIR. D. A. CUM
NINGHAM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow Its use;
so that 1t is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
bottle. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
FRANK A. ROWAN.

We desire to express our appreciation
and thanks to our many friends, who so
kindly contributed to the box which found
its way to us, through the Island Hose
House. Also to the young lady who so
kindly remembered us with most DELI
cious cake. David p Hammond, Chas,
Lukens. Jr., Elwood Noble, William Ul-
rich, Company G, Fourth Regiment U.
S V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
81! nIfIl[ 5 cR0|R BOYS
viii Leave To-Day for Their Annual
Outing at 2oar, 0.

THEY WILL BE IN CHARGE OF DIR.
p. R. MYERS-WILL REMAIN IN
CAMP TWO WEEKS. AND WILL
PROBABLY GIVE A CONCERT
wHILE THERE-DoUBLE QUAR-
TETTE TO SUPPLY MUSIC AT ST.
MATTHEW'S DURING THEIR ABB
sENCE-AN EXCURSION TO SARA
TOGA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
MARKS FROM AROvE

MAINS L INOh AMY
Pittsburg-River Q feet inches and
falling at the dam. Clear and cool.
Steubenville-River feet inches and
rising. Clear and warm.
Brownsville-River 5 feet 6 inches and
stationary.
Warren-River a foot Weather clear
and cooler.
Morgantown-River feet II inches and
stationary. Clear and warm.
OF lCity-Ricer IL inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
Greensbore-River feet inches and
falling. Weather fair and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
Tn Chicago via b. q o. Sill 90

Excursion to Chicago via d. q ". Sii'ov
On account of the Young Peoples
Christian Union Of the Universal
Church the B. & o. will sell excursion
tickets July IL and 13 to Chicago and
return at rate of $1,000, good returning
until July 21st, with privilege Of ex-
tension of limit until August 10th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

The marks on the landing at midnight
showed feet inches and falling.
Rain, is the watchword and the only
salvation of the rivermen. 1t has been a
long absent factor in the weather, ex-
cepting few small excuses, for a great
while When it finally arrives nothing
less than cloud-burst in the Allegheny
and Monongahela valleys will satiate the
desire of the boat owners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

Reduced Rates via Ohio River n. h.
Wheeling to Cincinnati, o.. SIS 80
Wheeling to Lexington, Ky....... go
Wheeling 20 Louisville, KY. -. 8 90
Wheeling to Louisville. KY. Sec
ond class. :. :. :. :. -. :. 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

Ctnclnnatf and Return VIA b. . O.
July is and 10 the B. & o. will sell
excursion tickets to Cincinnati and re-.
turn for 500, good returning until July
IS, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

TO-MORROW'S PACKETS.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
SiStersville, Ruth, $50 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
Locke Co.
RIVER, NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of tn,
Boats and Boatmen

TO-DAY'S BOATS.
Steubenville T. NJ. Bayne.
Darlington, Leroy.
Sistersville, Ruth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
MARKS FROM BELOW

Parkersburg-River feet inches an
stationary. Cloudy; mercury rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

gone about in that country, through
the fundamentally of a government
for many years putting his foot on and
crushing the life out of the masses of
the people that few might live in
luxury" DR.. Cunningham stated that
the devil had been carrying on this in
berry and oppression and these poor
people have been resisting and calling
for help. cit is true" he said, chat
many Of these people were deplorable,
but they are human beings, and God
has come to destroy the works of the
devil in Cuba"
The speaker said the country should
not be pressed on by designing men
and materialists to schemes for self
glorification, and Christian people
should remember that God holds the
world in the hollow of His hand and
rules all things for His own glory.
DIR. Cunningham read a portion of
the twentieth Psalm, which was al
ways chanted by the hosts of Israel
before going into battle. I'VE will re-
joice in thy salvation and in the name
OF our God we will set up our banners"
were the words of the Psalmfst-
If there is any nation" Dr Cunning
ham said. chat sets up rs banners in
the name Of God It y this nation Of
oura We hsye STOOL ~ our banner
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
THE WISE BACHELOR.
And What he Thinks he Knows
 About Folks and Affairs.
New York Press.

New York Press.
 No man ever gets as full as his wife's good shoes do.
 If babies commenced hairing as soon as they commenced teething, old bach elors would understand them better.
 Every man, when he quarrels with another man, thinks he reminds other people of a big mastiff and the other man of a cur.
 The average man never eats green corn without looking like he wanted to put his foot on it.
 It is possible for woman to learn to be a good cook, but by that time she is generally widow.
 No girl who is over feet tall has any right to try to act kittenish.
 A woman decides on the man before she decides to marry; man decides 10 marry before he decides on the girl.
 When two girls first meet, they spend the first hour trying to find out what each other knows, and the second try ing to find out what each other doesn't know.
 The world is divided into two kinds of folks-those who think they are observing other people, and those who think other people are observing them Nothing makes a woman angry so quick as to have her husband laug h when she says she has always pridedr herself on her ability to keep her tenn per.
 When girl is so embarrassed tbat she puts her hand over her face, she always looks through her fingers to see If the man is looking to see if she does
 A woman always pretends to smile and be so interested when her husband reads her where it says in the paper that Turkish women aren't allowed to talk above whisper in the presence of their husbands relatives.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
PURE BLUFF.

Richard Harding Davis, the famous war correspondent in the New York Herald adds some interesting details to the fight at La Quasinas, where the "Rough Riders" were engaged. He says the action was won by a piece of pure American bluff, and continues as follows:
 "The Spanish position was an old ruined dlstillery, shut in by impen. etrable bushes. In advance of the bushes there were hundred yards of open ground covered with high grass. At the edge of this grass Col. Wook ordered the llne to cease firing, raise and charge across. The men did SO under heavy, but fortunately misdi- rected fire of the Spaniards. It looked like skirmish line thrown out m ad- vance of a regiment. The Spaniards codld not believe so few men would ad- vance with such confidence unless SUD- ported in force, so they turned and ran.
 What had looked to the enemy like an advance line, was every man Col Wood had at his disposal. At the pIaee where the two trails met anG on ground the volunteers won from the enemy were buried the bodies of nine of the volunteers.
 The bodies were placed side by side Tn a deep grave, wrapped above and below, in leaves Of the royal palm. The place of each body was carefully re- corded and the spot itself was marked. No man could ask to lie in a more lovely place. It is the highest point. To the left the valley could be seen for many miles around.
 "The regiment stood in close ranks about the grave as the untitled figures were lowered gently, the chaplain caII- ing out the name of each. He called the name of mule packer, salesman, cowboy, and last of all Hamilton Fish. Jr., the young sergeant who was carried to the front to die, and whose watch bore the crest of Alexander Hamilton and Nicholas Fish, and the motto God will give
 "God gave him a noble death-a quick and painless death. In the first rank of battle-and his comrades gave him a noble burial, by the side of his men, in soil they had won from the enemy. and for which they had dled to set free"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16
Our Black Heroes.

Down at Santiago, fighting for the freedom of the Cubans, for the princi- ples of humanity and for the glory of the American people, are several regi- ment5 of black men, whose fathers and mothers were born slaves. Much was expected of these dark skinned Amer jeans, but they have surpassed anticip- ation. Thelr splendid disciplined vaIor has won for them the right to be praised in the same list with the proud est regiments of white American sold iers. The New York Journal comments editoriallY upon the late reports of fighting before Santiago.
 No man can read the story in to-day's Journal of the ''Rough Riders" charge Cn the block house at Fl Canev, of Theodore Roosevelt's mad daring in the face of what seemed certain death without his pulses beat faster and some effected light of the fire of battle gleam from his eyes.
 Side by side with Roosevelt's men they fought-theee black men. Scarce used to freedom themselves, they are dying that Cuba may be free. Their craftsmanship was magnificent, say the eye-witnesses. Their courage was superb. They bore themselves like veterans, and gave proof positive that out of natures naturally peaceful. care- less and playful, military discipline ana an inspiring cause can make sold iers worthy to rank with Caesars leg ions or Cromwells army.
 The "Rough Riders' and the black regiment-in those two commands is an epitome of almost our whole national character.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-16

A movement has been suggested by several residents of Phoenix for the erection of a monument to Captain William 0. O'Neill and other brave boys of AiizOna who have fallen or may fall in the war with Spain. The suggestion regards the Capitol grounds as the most appropriate place for such an expression Of grateful sentiment in marble. Those who have first thought of this desire that it be given publicity through the columns of the Republican so that the views Of all ArIzonians may be called out. The response, they believe, will be general Even fla patriotic sentimentitselfwere lacking in the territory, the personality of Captain O'Neill, who was known and loved in every town and mining camp in Arizona, would invite a generous response.
 It tisnot proposed to erect tile mon- ument or to decide upon it's design until the war is over and the roll of the hon. ored dead shall be closed. But il is not too early now to bring the matter be- fore the people of the territorY-Ari- zona Republican.