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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

SEste vino tiene agradable ssbor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde el
primer frasco, fortalece el aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
oursciones a las EMULSIONES,
por conteaer ell MORkHUOL (prisa-
cipfO GcttUO del Gceite de b0catdO) al
DUAL representa-, veinte y cipco veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
sean rapidisimos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probads en- Paris con gran exi-
to on la TISIS tuberoulosa, curando
gran ndmero de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita Ia
TOS y fiebre, produce apetito y nu-
tire UiSlbLe7ae7ste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
Sc Vende ssassssss Sss s:ss's': 3;

tuada en- ell barrio de Machuelo- -srribs tres
cuartos de bora distante de esta ciudad. Es-
ia sembrada de yerba de gnines, matojo y
frutos memories; tiene sgua por todas parties
v casas en- buen sstado. LA persona que
la interese paede drigfrse don Fernando
Alsina & don Felix TaTrasco fonce, I9
Enero de 1899. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
H0MRRES DkBILES

Pareee que ell Creador ha ordenado que dos
pues de la sangre ell fuido vital seminal So
II sustancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranaturAl Dc
81 productra siempre resultados desaStrosoe.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferme-
dades corrientes tales como las del corasons
del hiEado, de los rinones, enfermedades Hui.
Hdad gastarse, exponiendose asf ser fActle4
y1c.imas dc estas enfermedades, cuando Ale
g1inas cajas de nuestras medicinal, tomaoAa
tempo, habrfan impedido estas debilitantee
p<rdidas, asi preservando gu vttalidad para
fesistir los ataques de esas peligrosas enfsx-
medades.
Nuchos hombres han llegado lenta, ptro
osTuramente, & un estado de demenoiA in-
oufable & causa de estas perdidas, SIN sADox
In yerd aderR Causa del NAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
THE LITTLE MINISTER

II is with great deal of satisfaction
that Manager Rtister announces that
THE Little Minister" comedy adapt
ed from the famous novel of that
name by ]. " Barrie. wifi be seen at
the Opera House on Friday. March 3.
No play produced in the last century
has been so well received. or has made
such phenomenal success as has this
one,as everyone knows who has read the
book. the characters are all extremely
difficult TO Portray and OF extremely
peculia" types. In making the adapta-
ton Of his story. Mr.. Barrie. 1t is said.
has retained ali the strong points con
tanned in the story. and has given
comedy which is highly entertaining
and very unique. The play is an ex-
tremely difficult one TO cast and for
that reason Mr.. Charles Frohnan has
had to use extreme care in procuring
the proper people 10 portray this
charming story. The sale Of seats for
this engagement will begin on Wednes-
day. The interest being manifested
shows that when the sale opens there
will be big demand for seats, Ger
tainly the play and company will be
worthy of the crowded house which is
sure 10 greet THE Little Minister"
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
BELLAfRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
0fBel,nont Comfy.

The stock in the Bellaire Steel Com
pany has now all been turned In to Mr..
Carter, who held an option on It and
forwarded to those who are CONSUME
mating the deal Of the National Stee!
Company. 1t is expected the cash will
be paid this week and the works pass
into the control of the new purchasers.
That there will be any immediate
change In the working OF the plant here
no one expects. Dut nothing whatever Is
known rs 10 the future plans of the new
organization concerning this local
plant.
The nice weather of the past week
brought TO the front several of the
building projects contemplated this
spring, and we are told that a. least a
dozen contracts We're let for new build
inGs, residences and business houses.
There is scarcely doubt that there
will be more building this year In Bel
iaire than has been In any three OF the
past ten years. unless something un-
forseen occurs.
Joseph S. Carter. formerly proprie-
tor OF the Carter house, died at his
home on Gravel hill. Saturday night,
from an attack OF grip. He was about
siNty-seven years Of age, and leaves a
wife and family. the children nil
grown. He was member OF the Red
Men and held positions of honor In tina;
order. The funeral will be held to-day.
Marshal James S. Johnston on Satur-
day arrested a young man who had
gone wrong as agent for steam laun-
dry.to the amount of Al. He was lock-
ed up. but efforts are being made 10
have the matter adjusted without fur
Their punishment.with what success will
develop to-day. The boy comes of a
good family. but was too gay.
The G. a. r. folks will fit up their hal,
In more inviting style this spring nnf;
the Woman's Relief Corps and Dnugh-
ters of Liberty, who have been meet
Ing there have made contributions Ia
pay the expense OF making the hau nj
tractivc and pleasant.
Mr. NJ. L. Blackburn, the head Of .ho
Novelty Stamping Companv, who hns
oeeh IN the east for ten days past, came
home yesterday. This company will on
large the present plant this spring bv
additions, made necessary In conse-
nuence of their growing business,
a large number OF Invitations have
been issued for the Mercantile chm
dance. which will be given in Armorv
hall next Thursday evening. prof
Charles kilmeyer will furnish ,hn
music for the occasion. ~
James Hughes will leave to.J,. r,r
East Liverpool. where he viii hncona
agent for the Prudential Life lrsur, scn
r' '.np ~, ne VIII not move his family
The Loring Mission Band. of tho
second Presbyterian church, are max.
ins arrangements for pink Tea"
wniSh taey VIII al"e at Mrs. Bippus' on
wednesday evening, March S.
G, c, Marsh. formerly of this city. Is
the Republican candidate for CITY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
PRESIDENT BoYERs ADDRESSES
The Sunday Afternoon Meeting ut the
i. VI. C, A.

President S. L. Boyers. OF the West
Virginia Conference Seminary, at
Buckhannon, was the speaker at the
Y. NJ. c. y. yesterday afternoon, and
his plain and forcefuI talk was well re-
ceived. His address to young men per-
tanned to the problems OF life, as shown
more in cities and centres Of popufa ton
One hundred years ago. said DR.. Boy
ers. we were nation OF farmers, and
he quoted statistics to show the rapid
tendency to become a nation OF cities.
And the great problems Of to-day nre
found In the cities. In all great cities
are gathered the ambitious and the
! earnest. and the sleeping quarters OF the
business men are often SO far away as
thirty miles from the city's centre, the
city being magnet for smaller tribu-
tary cities and suburban communities
One Of the problems the city present.
ed was the saloon. 100000 strong men
fill drunkard's graves every year. be-
sides the poverty and wretchedaess
caused by the saloon. which institution
had II the power. the speaker asserted,
would blot out every Y. NJ. c. \. and
Bible In the land.
The sanctity of the Sabbath was an
other problem. The speaker condemn
ed Sunday newspapers. and stores open
oil tha; day. He instanced cases where
Sunday excursions and incidental bois-
ferrous affairs disturbed Sunday schools
and church services. The Christians of
the United States ought 10 guard the
Sabbath more closely.
Another problem was the social evil
so common In cities. DR.. Boyers spoke
strongly against the lusts OF the flesh
and the many temptations confronting
young men choosing to live in the cit
les.
Trusts and combines were given n
touching up" They present n prob
lem for young men to solve. said the
speaker. There was danger that the
poor would be squeezed by wealthy
corporations, and the future was hard
10 foretell. 1t may be that legislatures
will need to resist combines and trusts,
at any rate. being one Of the problems
for solution.
Conditions for the upbuilding Of TIL.
youth. however. are much better than
years ago. Better systems of Sunday
schools, the Y. VI. c. a. and young peo-
pies church organizations make an
army OF 3O.OOOOOO of young people,
marshaled under God. for the conquer
ing OF the world DR.. Boyers took an
optimistic view OF the. situation, and
said that not only was Gods work pros
pc.inS IN civilized countries. but II was
spreading fast in heather and henIsht-
ed lands. He closed by advising all
young men to be strong In the Lord. 20
he honest. ambitious and pure; resist
Ing temptation and striving for Gods
laws. ,.A.sI&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
4 MUSICAL TREAT.

With the "rncle Josh Spruceby" COM
pany, which comes 10 the Grand for a
half week, commencing Thursday, is
the celebrated "SprucebF" orchestra of
twelve soloists This musical organiza-
ton has a worldwide reputation. and
Is unde- the direction OF talented
leader and compose. A popular pro-
grammc Is rendered between the acts
Two bi.; bands are carried by the
company and novel and unique pa
cade is given at noon daily and includes
a concert by the combined bands. 4
carload OF special scenery and mechan-
ical effects are used, The realistic saw
mill scene Is one OF the most startling
pieces of stage-craft ever produced.
Thirty-iva people are in the company.
which Is the largest attraction ever at
tempted at popular prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

The pottery combine threatens to fall
asunder without contamination. Presi-
dent c. W. FranZheim, of the Wheeling
Pottery company, on Saturday wired
TO New York to ascertain the combines
present status, but received no definite
Information in return. Developments OF
late tend to the belief that the COM
bine will not be go. It was first cap
italized at $27,000.000, and the promoters
next tried to raise 1t to SAC. O0O, 900. so as
to take In the flint mines and spar
mills. and finding this tack too difficult
they returned to the original capitali-
cation.
The American Pottcries company has
still an option on the Wheeling plant.
but 1t is understood the cash must come
for the traansferment of the plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
TALK TO THE ELKS
Last Night by Rev. L. w. Doggett,
at st. Andrews Church.
WHEELING LODGE ATTENDED
In Body and was Treated to nm Es-
ccllcnt Discourse on the Principles
ofthc ordcr-Rev. Mr.. Doggctt, who
is an Elk. Gave Good Advice.
President Boycrs, Of the Conference
Seminary, ut the Y. NJ. c. A.

The members OF Wheeling lodge No.
%, Benevolent and Protective. Order OF
Elks, were addressed last night at St.
Andrews P. E. church. South Jacob
street, by the rector. Rev. L. ". Dog
gait, a member OF the order. The lodge
was well represented and the church
Accommodations were taxed to the ut
most. The address was made in the
course of the regular services.
Rev. Mr. Doggett Is an ardent and
eloquent exponent OF the Elks' p.lncl-
pies. and in brief and well put remarks
he laid stress on those principles. The
Elks were late in arriving at the
church. consequently the address was
quite brief. Part of the church was re-
served for the fraternity, and the collec-
ton, taken at the request of the Elks,
and which was a liberal one. is to be
disposed Of as Rev. Mr.. Doggett mag
see fit.
The rector happily prefaced his adj
dress, BY stating the pleasure II gave
him In speaking 10 his brothers. who
had given him that honor at their re-
quest, not his. Proceeding, he said that
they would be better men. better hus-
bands and fathers and more God-fear-
Ing citizens, Il they stood by the
teachings of the Benevolent and Pro-
tcctive Order of Elks. The principles
on which the order was founded we're
those OF charity, Justice, brotheriy love
and fidelity.
Rev. Mr.. Dogget, didn't know OF a
more liberal organization than the
Elks. In the time OF want. famine and
necessity they zealously strove to ad-
minister 10 the wants of the distressed.
They exercised nobly the spirit Of char
brotherly love, which principle, the
Speaker believed. ough, to be the
grounding principle OF any order. The
Nazarene commando men to love one
another. and he carried the principle
into effect. wher he died for the re-
clanation of the world.
Rev. Bro. Dogsett said the order OF
Eiss was very much misunderstood. He
esteemed 1t an honor. and Il privilege
10 be a member. But the order was
misunderstood and he had found in
whatever city he visited that the Elks
We're noble-hearted men. doing n
Grand work. yet he often wondered that
thc'order SO successfully breasted the
storms of snee:s and misrepresenta-
tons. But the order was bound by the
noble Principle OF love, and by loving
Its enemies 1t had gone or and on to Its
present high plane.
The four principal tenets of the Elks
charity. Justice, fraternity or brother
~ love. and fidelity, were next briefly
dwelt on In turn. He urged the mem
5ers to De charitable. Just to thei: fei-
low man and to God. and always exer-
c!sinS the spirit of brotherly love, and
lastly. to be faithful to the lodge, to
THAR wives and families-but above all
10 be true 10 God. In conclusion, Rev.
Mr.. DoSgett eloquen,ly urged the
brethren 10 five noble lives. TO bemonu-
ments Of what the order stood for, for
by SO doing they would Offset any re-
proaches cast on the organization by Its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
THE IVY LEAF.

Special features of W. H. Powers
ivy Leaf" which will be seen at the
Grand Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, will be the carrying away In its
talons. by n monster eagle. of n live
child, who Is rescued from an almost
inaccessible cliff by the hero. The Ivy
Tower. which by n clever mechanical
device. revolves. showing both the In
terror and the exterior, IS II most thrill
ing scene. The specialtics Of singing
and dancing introduce such well-known
artists as Mr.. Charles Lloyd. In Won
dcrful dancing speciality; Miss Leah
Starr. in buck and wing daIcing; Little
Ivy, In her charming spccialties: Mr..
Thomas j. Smith, in gems OF Irish
melody: George w. Graham, In songs:
William Gafiney, the champion bell
dancer. Everything up 10 date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Quaker Oats breakfast Porridrc.

Use a double kettle, then there is no
danger of burning.
Always use frsshly-boiling water. not
wafer that has stood in the tea kettle
all night.
Salt the water to taste before putting
the Rolled Oats in.
Stir one part Quaker Oats into two
parts freshly boiling water. Be careful
10 stir In SLOWLY. so that the porridge
may be kept free from !umps and each
grain thoroughly scalded. Boil twenty
minutes 10 half m hour, and II YOU can
allow the time, let the porridgc simmer
on the stove for half an hour longer II
Will have all the more flavor.
DO not stir at all while cooking II n
double boiler Is used. Keep your kettle
covered. Milk can he used instead of
water II preferred. or half milk and half
water. Serve hot with sugar and
cream or syrup as preferred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Sir Walter SCOTS Idea of Happiness

Sir Walter Scott, when asked what
he considered perfect happiness, re-
Piled: To slepe IN peace and wake in
joy No better definition Of happiness
can possibly be given. for this means
perfect health. and only person In
health can be happy, joyful and enjoy
all the pleasures of life. Why. then, do
you not seek first of all to recover your
health? II is within your reach, even
II you have heretofore failed to be
cured. Your failure to be cured Is be-
cause you have not had the right doc
tor. You should go to n skilled 'special-
LIST who. because he makes speciality
of treating nervous. chronic or linger-
ing diseases like yours. thoroughly un-
derstands your case and knows just
how 10 cure il. You can get advice and
consult with such specialist without
charge. For instance. the famous DR.,
Greene. OF IS West Fourteenth street,
New York city, the most successful OF
all physicians tn curing this class OF
diseases. gives you the privilege of con-
sulting him, personally or by writing to
him. absolutely free of charge. His
vase experience in treating thousands
of cases like yours enables him to tell
You exactly what your complaint Is,
and give You advice sure to lead to
your. cure. One of Dr.. Greene's won-
derful discoveries. DR.. Greene's Nerv-
IRA blood and nerve remedy. Is the
greatest restorative and health-giver
known TO science and Is used In thous-
ands of homes. DR.. Greene has also
| discovered and prepared cures for all
conditions and phases OF diseases, and
uses only harmless vegetable medicines,
marvellous In their powers to cure. II
you cannot call write fully and freely
TO DR.. Greene all about your case. You
can do so In perfect confidence. and his
advice and counsel will cost you moth
ing = - = B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE HEART OF MARYLAyD,

liz IlEsaNl ot MANI LAM u.
In 1.-THE Heart OF Maryland" which
comes TO the Opera House Saturday
March, 4, matinee and night, David Be-
lasco has given the American stage the
mos. Interesting war play that has yet
been produced in this city. and yet the
motive Is by no means confined to a
mere incident of war. the story being
built on the broad lines of humanity
and the war element mostly suggested.
The main situations of the play are
worked out with 4 bold hand and no in
cdent Of heroism in modern drama APP
pr1aches that of the oelfry tower.
wherein the heroine saves her lovers
life by cling!ng TO bell forty fee; in
midalr. The company is one of the
best that has come TO this city in many
a day. and the whole production in its
picturesqueness and scenic effects Is
one which commands attention and ad-
miratipp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
NOW THE MONEY.
An the Preliminary Steps Have
Been Taken in the big
NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY
Consolidation, and the Money will BIO,
Paid Orerto the Bcllnirc and .Etna-
Standard Steel Companies Stock
holders this Week, so 1t is said-The
new Charter Gives Very Wide
Powers-Thc Capital 100000.

1t Is said all the prellminarles. In
gliding the deposltlng OF nearly all the
certificates OF stock OF the BellaIre and
Aetna-Standard steel companies, have
been completed, and that the money to
be paid for the acquisition OF these
great industrial concerns will be dis
tributed before the end OF the present
week. 1t Is still said the Wheeling
Steel & Iron ComPany's plants will be
acquired By the National and that the
negotiations in that direction will be
brought TO a successful conclusion very
soon.
The National has filed a certificate OF
incorporation at Trenton, New Jersey,
with a capital of s59,0OO.O00. OF which
s2i,ooo'00o Is I per cent preferred stock
and SS2,0O0.000 common stock. The char
ter provides that no mortgage, charge
or lien shall be created by the corpora
ton which shall rank superior or equal
to the preferred stock. and that the
corporation shall not be at liberty, be-
yond the reservation or n surplus fund
for the carrying on Of the business, TO
lay aside or withhold any OF the Income
OF the company until after the payment
OF the dividends upon the preferred and
common stock.
The objects stated In the charter are.
briefly, to manufacture, buy and sell
steel and Iron and all kindred products.
10 mine. manufacture. prepare for mar
ket and sell the same. The powers of
the company to conduct business are
very wide. the certificate being one Of
the most elaborate ever nled. The pow
ers OF the officers and directors of the
company are strictly limited TO the con-
duct OF the ordinary business affairs.
All vacancies are to be filed 10y the
stockholders. All increase In the board
of directors Is controlled by the stock
holders. who nominate the new direc-
tors. The salaries OF the officers Of the
company are also determined by the
stockholders, and in general the power
TO control the fixed charges of the
company lies in the vote Of majority
of the stock.
The iucorporators are James B, Dull,
of New York city, counsel for the COM
paHy; Samuel H. Rumble. of Danbury,
Conn, who is the president Of the
DanDury National Bank. and Frederick
w. Garvin, OF New York. 1t is propos-
ed 10 include the following companies
In the National Steel Company: Ohio
Steel Company. Youngstown. Ohio:
Shenango Valley Steel Company, New
Castle, Pa; Bellaire Steel Company.
Bellaire, Ohio: etna-Standard Iron &
Steel Company. Bridgeport, Ohio; the
King, Gilbert G. Warner Company, Col
umbus. Ohio; Bull Company. and Shar-
on Iron Company, Sharon. Pa; Union
Iron & Steel Company, Youngstown.
Ohio. and the Wheeling Steel & Iron
Company, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
4 Lan,plisht Companion.

Between now and spring t!t'e . ~.
will be many opportunities Of an r si,
Ing to read up on the d!Hereh' p9'""
OF the Great Northwest, ,.,. q
To this end the Chicago, Mi!NauGsSS IN
ST. Paul Railway Co. has pFihlet
free distribution to eastern ih.m ...,s,lys
number of illustrated usHs .,,t,,
pamphlets regarding the various So
travecsGd by Its lines. n. +.
In sending your address 10 nI
Powell, general immigration asS's ,is,.,
Colony Building. Chicago. H., p prr,l.
say II your preference is ioT hw:,,I
ton abuu, Wisconsin. Iowa, Mn '.,,
Northern Michigan or North DaMV rsa,y.
No charge for pamphlets or .W ,, .ts
Ing to all Inquiries about any SV''i
the great west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
4 Musical Service.

A notable part OF the musical service
ut ST. JOseph's cathedral yesterday was
the trio. "Icsu Del Vivi." by Verdi, ut
the offcrtory. rendered by Miss Emma
Ynhn. soprano: Mr.. II. Paul. tenor, and
Mr.. Admin Ynhn. basso. The new or
gnnist. Prof. Sebastian Rafferty,, played
the service.
II was announced that Father Null
hearn. OF Martins Ferry. viii preach
on Wednesday evening at the cnthc-
lruy s.-