davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

his discovery OF q vaccine for that i~nfeot,or.
oattlo disease which. In France alone, vor,s
sometimes mean a loss TO tho country OF ,rou
fifteen TO twenty millions OF fran.s in A ,ins,.
year. Best known OF all his achieve.
mcnts was his discovery OF n vaccir.
for tho rabies resulting from the hl,s
OF n mad dog, and his foundation OF nm
asylum. the Institut Pastcur, where the vac.
cine lie prepared and administered No few,,
than 1s. GAO persons have been treated with
tho vaccine for rabies Mt tho Postour ~Insti,rt.
during tho last decade. and 1t is computed tb,,
in Franco alone nine hundred thousand sheen
and about Ave hundred thousand oxen nre nm.
nually inoculated with anthrax vaccine, W,
add that It was Haftkine OF the Pnstcur lnsti.
tute who devised n method of contcnd,ns
against cholera by protective inoculation.
while IL WAS Ycrsin OF the Institute who di,.
covered the plague bacillus Mt Hong Kong.
Pastcur died in September, 1898. and. after,
public funeral at Notrc Dame. attended With
military honors, his body was deposited In In.
Pastour Institute. Few men. during their
lifetime, have received moro general recor.
milton than was accorded to Pastcur. Mere.
" to summarize some of his distinctions, wa
may note that he was n member OF thu
French Academy Of Sciences, a foreign mem.
Dor OF the British Royal Society, an asso.
ciate Of the British Academy OF Medicine.
n member OF the French Academy. a ID. c, f.
of Oxford. and Perpetual Secretary OF tho
French Academy of Sciences. Among tho variou,
medals and other prizes bestowed upon him
we may single out the Rumforl Medal OF tho
Royal Society, the Coploy Medal OF the ramo
society. tho Austrian prize Of twelve thousand
francs above referred to. a prize of twelve
thousand france from the Societe d'Encouragc.
mont, n modal from tho Russian Society OF
Rural Economy. tho Albert Medal from the
Society of Arts. and tho Brcssa prize OF twelve
thousand francs from the Turin Academy OF
Sciences. In 1874 tho French Government
voted him an annual pension OF twelve thou.
sand francs, which. in 1888. was raised to TWEEN.
ty-f1vo thousand francs, with the further pro.
viso that on his death it should be continued to
his widow and children. Pastour was also tho
recipient OF numerous decorations. Chevalier
OF the Legion OF Honor in 1853, he became sue.
c~essively Officer in 1868, Commander in 1868,
Grand Officer in 1878. and Grand Croix In 1881.
A largo number Of orders were also bestowed
upon him by foreign countries, among which
were Russia, Denmark. Greece, Brazil, Sweden,
Turkey, Norway, and Portugal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

proved to Francs that q coup d'Hdt. 10 be effec-
tive, requires armed forbo which no c~onstitu.
tional enaotments can guard against.
The covp d'etnt OF the SoiEo Nal was con-
demned by all Europe from it's inception. Even
had 10 produced n reactionary majority, Mr..
Bodloy cannot sec what would have boen done
with IL. for the Comte de Chambord had still six
years to live. 90 a Restoration was not practical
bic, and MacMnhon had neither the ambition
nor tho unscrupulousness TO Institute a military
dictatorship. Its chief effects were to prove again
10 the country the incompetence OF tho Monarch
lists, and. by associating in the public mind the
Catholic Church with this abortiNc attempt, to
provoke those reprisals from tho anti.Clcr'
icals, when they got the upper hand, the bitter
ness Of which still fingers in tho memory OF
many Frenchmen. After tho submission Of
Marshal MacMnhon, Gambctta sagociously OK.
pressed the wish that he should be allowed to
complete his term, 30 that the peaceful trans
mission of his powers to n duly elected sue
cessor might display the advantage OF republic
can rule over the other regimes OF the century.
under which all reigns but one had come to q
violent end. But the old soldier found himself
isolated, and. In January. 1879, he made q differ.
enco Of opinion on q military question an excuse
for resiRning. whereupon . leader of the Paris
bar, NJ. Jules GrGvy. then President of the
Chamber Of Deputies. was elected to succeed
him by the National Assembly-that Ia to say,
by both Chambers in Joint s~ossion-which thus
met for the first time under the provisions OF
the constitutional law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Lonts Pasteur was born In q small house in a
poor quarter OF the town OF Dole on Dec. ct.
1922. When an infant OF but two years OF age
his parents removed to the town of Arbois,
where his childhood was passed. That his
father, n Woodworking tanner. was a man of
character and stern experience is shown by the
fact that he had fought in the leglons OF the
First Empire. and that he had been decorated
on the field Of battle by Napoleon. The rough
soldier made the greatest sacrifices to secure the
best educational advantages for his son, who,
on his part, not unmindful of this unselfsh dc.
votion, dedicated to his father the most ccle.
brated OF his works. At first Louis Pasteur was
sont to the college in Arbois. after
which he won't to Besancon, where. at the end of
the academic year. he took his degree OF bach.
elor In letters. and was at once appointed n
tutor. In such time as he could spare from
his tutorial labors and his other studies, Pasteur
attended special courses OF instruction In mnth-
ematics so as to prepare himself for the exami.
nation in science OF the Ecolo Normale of Paris.
He passed and was admitted. hut only attained
tho fourteenth place. 1t was characteristic that
this position did not satisfy him. and he deter.
mined to withdraw and work for another year.
For this purpose he went to Paris to study, and
in 1912. on again submitting to the exami.
nation, he gained the fourth place. L. was
at the age OF rs. while he still remained
at the laboratory OF the Ecole Normalc. that
Pasteur made his first venture in tho scientific
arena by his discovery Of molecular dissym.
metry. He became thereby the father OF ono of
the most neutrality-suspicious. OF modern chem.
istry. nancy, the one which has for Its aim the
discovery Of the special distribution of the in.
dividual atoms In the molecule.
Al the end OF lsis. Pasteur was appointed
professor of physics at the Lyt Got Dion. and,
three months later. no was nominated deputy
professor of chemistry at the University OF
Sirasburg, becoming full professor In 1862.
During the hve years that ho spent In Alsacc.
Pasteur devoted himself almost exclusively TO
the systematic investigation of asymmetric COM
pounds. and. with this period OF his life arc as
ISOLATED those important and now classical, TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
SOME * o


In = previous notice Of the remarkable eontri-
button to Temporary history entitled france. by
J. n. O. BopLEY tMscmlllansl. we dwclt mainly
on the extent to which the fundamental idess Of
the First Republic. to wit, liberty, equality and
fraternity. are carried out In tho Third Repub-
lio. We would now direct attention to topics.
part Of which are discussed in tho first volume
and the remainder in tho second. namely, tho
Renesis Of tho Constitution Of 1878. under which
France 10 at present governed; the Importance
Of the crisis which occurred on the 10th of May,
1877, and the chances of the Monarchist and
Bonapartist pretenders. Those chapters devoted
TO tho executive and legislative machinery arc
passed over because VIC had occasion to refer to
tho subjects Mt some length whom reviewing
Mr.. Lowcll's book on governments and parties
in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

AZ the closing party OF the Colonial Nhisi
Cllo on " edncsdRy evening nj the residence Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Loydon. on May siIec.'
ono OF the features introduced in the way 81 en-
tcrthInlnehI after the playing made u good ie"'
OF amusement.
Twelve miniature Walls were hlled Win
liquids OF uniform rod color. bat all Of .lft'2hl
odors. The test War for each guest 10 nan" 80
anGNcral odors and write their names OF q c'r"'
Inc doors chosen were familiar, such n "l''i'
lemon. &c and IL HouiG hhos n, MESA Irb,,I rn.,o
would be !itilo or no difficulty in idCui i!!..E
them, but II WAS not SO easy after all iur'h
reason that the stronger oiLrs sa,ul'. 20 HH'
the sense OF smell as 10 the more dclicatr pn',
some OF the mistakes were very amusIn@ l"o
hlghest score, eleven out Of The ~ -, Wa
made by one OF the gentlemen, AMI. a. a rNr
the scores by the gentlemen were rather he''e!
man those OF tho lanies. A curious i-''N as
That q vial containing a liquid without, az
door whatever WAS wrongly guessed by az tno
ladies and wAs identified as water by Gully Two
OF tho party. both gentleL(n IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
pENYOOD.

A test of the water main at one plug
in the center of town was made yesterday
morning and showed pressure OF 107
pounds to the square inch. The ordinance
only requires a pressure Of S. pounds. 4
fire engine will be brought down from
Wheeling to-day and 4 further test will
be made. After the test the water will
be analysed for the purpose Of discover
ing whether there are any impurities in IT,
Fritz Riebe, a labor boss al the lower
works who was arrested Sunday night
by Officer Curran on the charge Of
drunkenness and disorder.y conduct, was
fined So and costs yesterday by Mayor
Shepard. He has given UP any intention
of carrying out his threat TO sue the city.
or have the officer arrested. but says he
will get even by refusing TO hire a Ben
wood man in the future to work under
him.
The job of laying the sewer in the
First ward is not completed yet. About
1920 feet of pipe have been put down.
The statement in the evening paper
Sunday that the Pabst Brewing Co. Of
Milwaukee, had purchased the Springer
property on Main street for the purpose
of erecting a new building on the site
is incorrect Only an option had been
secured, and the company has decided
on another location.
Constable 10y yesterday levied on some
household goods at the Junction. which
had been shipped from Warrington to
Pennsylvania. The attachment was in
favor Of a Wheeling firm for a bill OF
over $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
NEWS NOTES on YIS1EIEDA


Collsctlen 81 the snnall Eveafs Of Each
Passing 10y.
There were two unimuortant
cases in Police Court, yesterday morn
ing.
Circuit Court is due to. meet to-
day.
Twelve deeds Of trust were admit
ted to record in Clerk Robertson's Of
fee, yesterday.
The will of William Row, deceas-
ed, was admitted to probate, yesterday
and ordered to be recorded.
The Council Committees on Rail
roads, Streets, Alleys and Grades ana
Ordinances are called to meet FRIDAY
evening.
The Board of Public Works held
a short session, last evening.
Yesterday the c., L. & w. and Ohio
River railroads took possession OF their
new Offices. at Market and Tweiftn
streets. Mr.. LeMay will have charge
of the Ohio River business, but VIII
not arrive for several days, and tray
cling Passenger Agent Smith will be
in temporary charge. o. r. Wood Will
have charge of tie c., L. & w. bust
ness.
Col. Arnett denies the statement
that any other ats1x2ey except his
son is associated with him in law
practice.
Rush Rogerson, of the South Side,
was arrested last evening on war
rant sworn out before Squire Greer by
Mrs. Lizzie Mist, charging the defend
ant with obtaining pet dog from her
under false pretense. Rogerson VIII
have a hearing this evening.
C. .arles McGavin, an electrician
employed by the Wheeling Railway
Company, was seriously burned IN the
face by fash from crossed wires the
other day, and is confined to his home:
William Brunette, the Fifth ward
market master, has received a letter
from his son Harry, who stated that
he had arrived safely in Manzanlllo on
November 23d to join Capt. Franz
helms company of immunes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
SISTERSVlLLE.

Sistersville, W. Va, December g.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins, of Pennsboro, W.
Va, arrived in the city Saturday even
ing in company with her young son,
and they will be the guests OF Mrs.
Hopkins mother, Mrs. Nj. Yost, OF
Water street, for a short time.
S. A. McCool, we'll known here, left
yesterday for Woodsfield, O., where he
will be employed in the new store be-
ing started there by the National Sup
ply Company.
Miss Gertrude sherwood, of MARI
etta,, who has been the guest of Miss
Sara Agnew at her home on Brown
street for a couple of days, returned
home this morning.
R. G. Caldwell, of Parkersburg, ar
rived in the city this morning, and will
remain several days looking after his
interests in the old field in this Sec
ton.
Charles Durham, Of Cochransville,
was in the city to-day attending To
some business matters.
Mrs. d. NJ. Wallace. of the South
Side, left this morning for Pittsburg,
where she win be the guest of relatives
and friends for week or ten days.
Miss Lulu Hall, the charming and
accomplished young daughter Of Hon,
Sep Hall, of New Martinsville, who has
been the guest of relatives here for
several days, left this morning for
home.
Miss Mayme McEldowney, of New
Martinsville, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick, oil
Wells street, for several days, has re-
turned home.
A. H. Flemming, a we'll known trav-
cling man of Pittsburg, was in the city
to-day looking after his TRACE.
Frank Martin came up from Parkers-
burg this morning.
Judge F'reer of Harrisville, arrived in
the city last evening on his way to
Middlebourne, where he will hold his
last term of court in this county for
some time at least He left this
morning for Middlebourne. Court
will convene tomorrow.
John Reedy, Of the police force, was
in New Martinsville this morning.
Miss Bertha Snedeker, of Bellaire
arrived in the city Saturday and will
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
for week or two. She will also visit
other friends i'll the city.
Johl McMaDus. one of the beoi
known man in the oil country, former
ly located mere, but now in Parkers
burg, arrived in the city this morning
and attended to business matters dur
ing the day.
Frank Sweeney, the we'll known con-
tractor, who recently had his arm
crushed while at work at Elk Fork. eft
this afternoon for his home at Oil
City, where he will visit relatives foI
a short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
MA Rims FERRY.

The employees in the factory of the
West Virginia glass works are out on
a strike and refuse to return to work
until Richard Veasey, the assorter IS
discharged. All ware made by the en-
ployes is assorted by Veasey and the
imperfect ware made by the men is not
paid for. They allege that the assort-
er is entirely too rigid in his rulings
as to perfect and imperfect ware. and
also that some of the ware pronounced
as imperfect has been sold as perfect
The company was not aware Of the ac-
ton of the men until this morning
when none of them came to work. It
is expected that the existing state OF
affairs will soon be Strengthened up
and the works running as usual.
Elwood Barber. who had one of the
fingers of his right hand badly mash
ed few days ago, had to have it am
putated.
Mrs. Glenn Speidel and child, Of
Wellsville were the guests of relatives
here yesterday.
1t is understood that the Laughlin
tin plant will close down next week for
a short time.
George Pitner has removed his pool
room to Washington street
The Parkinson and Roth Combina-
ton opened weeks engagement at the
Opera House last evening to a large
audience, playing "A Celebrated Case"
! The company acquitted itself in a very
creditable manner in every respect,
greatly pleasing the audience The
specialties introduced during the play
were new and catchy and worthy OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
BELLAIRE.
A Prioner Escaped from the City
Lookup Last Evening" Delegates
Leave for Evansville Other Bel
laire Notes.

C. r. Littlejohn, the darkey who cut
Officer Shepard last April. was arrested
yesterday for disorderly conduct, and
was put in the lookup. He and another
prisoner were given their supper last
evening, and while eating were left in
the corridor of the lookup. While Mar
shall Johnston. Lieut.. Ehler and ex-Mayor
MCGOWAN were sitting in the Mayors
office some person went in the hall and
unbolted the door to the lookup. When
Lieut.. Ehler went to put the prisoners
in their cells he found the door to the
lookup standing open and the colored
prisoner gone.
DR.. WI 0. Huston, who has been in
New York for the benefit of his health,
has fully recovered and will be home to-
day to resume his medical practice.
Miss Lillian Muhleman, of Bridgeport,
has been visiting Miss Sarah Warden, of
the Fourth ward for few days.
Miss Nellie Wright. of Martins Ferry,
was visiting Miss Fern Myers Sunday.
A dance by colored society folks was
given last night in the City Hal.
c. A. Jones, T. L. Lewis, w H. Riley
and others left yesterday for GAINESVILLE
to attend the annual convention of the
Ohio Federation of Labor, which opens
there to-day.
Mrs. Henry Fitton fell down stairs Sun
day and was severely bruised, but fortu-
nately escaped serious injuries.
Mrs c. II. and F. E. Lexanes have gone
to Columbus, to join their husbands, who
have entered business there.
Thomas Carroll is able to be out, after
a weeks Illness.
Miss Maggie Wells, of Beach Bottom,
is the guest of friends and relatives of
the Fifth ward.
Mrs. George squiggins and son have re-
turned to Pittsburg
U. G. Hixcon has been called to Everett,
Pa, on account of the illness of child
Dubois & McCay are shipping consider
able lumber to Wodsfield
The Bellaire foundry and machine shops
are being rebuilt, and will soon be fin
ished.
A hundred cars of ten inch gas pipe
have been hauled to Glencoe by the B. &
o. for the Eastedn Ohio Gas Company,
who are laying pipe line from Cameron.
W. Va, to Canton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and the ArriVa
and Departures of Strangers

Movements of Citizens and the Arriva
and Departures of Strangers
Mrs. Charles Howard Simpson and
Mrs. Albert C. Whitaker left yesterday
for New York City to spend the month
of December.
Mrs. James S. Stephen and son, of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Stephens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Caldwell,
at No. 2340 Chapline street.
Miss Alice Caldwell, OF South Chap
line street, has returned from Chicago,
where she visited relatives.
Major Clyde Ford, division surgeon
with the immunes at Manzanillo, Cuba,
has obtained thirty days furlough,
and will be home in a few days.
James Flanagan, Grafton, and M. j.
Keegan, Parkersburg, are stopping at
the Windsor.
B. F. RAIDER; Ripley: L. z. Towzey
st. Marys; and J. w. Wilson, Parkers-
burg, are guests at the Howell.
D. J. Hurley and H. A. Wright, Sis
tersville, and L. W. Barr, Fairmont,
are registered at the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
MOUNDSV!LLE.

Miss Nora Clifton has returned to
her home at Wheeling, after a visit
to friends here
Charles Rosser, the well known con
tractor of Bellaire, was in the city yes
terday.
w. M. Kincaid, of Cameron, was in
the city ON business yesterday.
Thomas Clark arrived home yeste.'-
day from a trip to Sistersville.
Col. Robert White, Of Wheeling, was
in the city yesterday.
George Otto. of Wheeling, has Sc
cured class in this city and will give
lessons on the banjo.
The Kings Daughters held their an
nual weekly meeting last evening at
the home of Miss Maude Criswen.
Chester Simpson, of Pittsburg, is In
the city visiting relatives.
The c. III. Parker concert company
will appear at tie Opera House on
Thursday even.ng This VIII ne an
extra fine entc '-alnnanI ami sEch!d
be greeted by large crowd
Clarence Tomlinson, who appears at
the Parish House next Saturday night,
is one of the best hume cons enter
tainers before the public. He appears
for the benefit of the fire boys and
everybody should purchase a ticket.
Miss Florence Fleming was visitor
to Wheeling yesterday
County Court will convene again to-
day, when a recount of the ballots win
be made for the candidates VINO made
the race for State Senator, House of
Delegates and president of the BOARD
of education of Liberty district. This
will toll At VIZ ,lrQnlrc "A
complete it, and the outcome will be
watched with Graat deal of interest.
William Kidder is now engaged in
the coal business. He will handle the
Mon0ngah product, aLd will nave his
headquarters at the 3. & @. depot.
Thursday evening next the oratorio
Of Josiah will be SING at the school
hall. chorus of forty voices have
been practicing for some time past
for the affair." and as the Symphony
Circle orchestra will also assis. in the
entertainment it vii be the society
even, of the week.
Miss Nora Willard, of Cameron, is
visiting friends in the city.
r. j. McFadden and family moved
into their new home on Eighth street
yesterday.
A meeting OF the lnlmDle Zee 90
ciety will be held at the home Of Mrs.
W. d. Dunn this evening.
The Sweet Sixteen Club will enter
tain their friends this evening at the
home of Miss Alice WOODBURY..
The city school board are expected
to hold a meeting tomorrow night
Yesterday the scholars in two Of the
rooms had to be dismissed on account
| of the cold weather.
A plain drunk was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Evans. He
will have his hearing in Police Court
| this morning.
| A private dance was given at the
Opera House last evening by num-
| Der of young people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Knights of st. George held their
annual meeting last evening, when the
following named officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Presid-
ent, ]. A. Blum: first vice president,
DR.. J. J. Carroll; second vice presid-
ent, F. c. Riester, recording secretary,
L. j. MCGOWAN; financial secretary,
Christian Blum; treasurer, Seaton
Alexander; sergeant at arms, Jos. B..
Nolte; guard, ]. P. O'Brien; mes
senger, w. B. Wingerter; librarian, A.
J. Yahn; captain. Geo. j. Mathison;
board of directors, ]. J. Coniff. ]. A.
Blum, A. j. Hadlick, S. Alexander, DR..
j. J. Carroll, Dr. C. A. Wingerter, M. j..
Malooly, D. 3 McCune and E. j. Nc
Gowan: Geo. J. Mathison, clerk. The
annual report was read. slowing tire
commandery in a very fiourishing con-
dition. The membership is close to
the century mark and it is expected
that this will be passed by next June,
when the cdmmandery goes to Cleve-
land to the annual convention, and will
work hard to rapture the first prize in
dyill,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06
BOWLING.

The second handicap of the Wheeling
league season has been announced by
Secretary Fette to take place on the
Harvest alleys on the evening OF De-
cember IA, at 1880 o'clock of which the
secretary has notified the various cap
talns OF the ten teams. The handicap
prizes will be the same as before as fol-
lows: First high score, So; second
high score, IS; third high score, 81. The
averages of the men entered will be
taken from the first eight weeks work.
All men entered will be hapdicapped by
the hign man entered. 'fhaC the
game will be witnessed by a large
crowd of spectators goes without say
ing. The management is preparing
for a fine lunch as a treat to all who
attend. The captains have been re-
quested to enter their representatives
on or before Saturday, December 10TH
verybody is invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-06

1lFn. LArkinn, Who has been IN the past
week with pl1umonia. y no better.
w. " campbeI was at ST. Csairsville
yesterday on business.
nthe suit Of Lnella Steinman against
Constable Thompson. which came up in
Common Pleas Court yesterday. YER
dict was rendered for the defendant The
plaintiffs attorney gave notice of appeal
to the Circuit Court.
Work on the gas extension TO Brook
side is progressing rapidly considering the
small number Of men at work on it.
w. B. Hall and D. c. O. Cole were at
ST. Clairsvile yesterday on business
Rev. w. A. Weaver, of Bannock Sta
tion, was in town yesterday.