davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
German NJ. e. Church

The Children's Day exercises at the
German NJ. L. church at 1890 a. IN.
yesterday. were of very enjoyable
nature and largely attended. The pro-
gramme, devised by the late DR..
Payne. was oc a patriotic and religious
character, the sentiments being based
on the recent war with Spain Mr.. Err
nest MetZner the efficient suDerinten-
dent of this Sunday school. had de-
voted every spare moment to perfecting
the numerous details of the plan and
made q success, of 1t. The floral decor
atoms were superb, the whole chanccl
being a mass Of eXotics. potted and cut
flowers. The following We're among the
participants Grace Allinger, Carrie
1Ietzner.. Ella Newman. Lilly Bergner,
Carrie Schcnerlein, Hazel COwan. Sal
man Eschtruth. Emma Wagner, Sophia
Kindclbergcr. Archie Metzner, Edna,
stephen. Matt Bcrgner, Julia Book.
Curt Bergner, George Merschod. Ella
Bergner and Bessie Winchcr. 81
The evening vas devoted to plat
form meeting. Subjects discussed:
l.;Sowlng ind Reaping In the Sunday
School, also "The Necessary Gratifi-
cations Of Teachers for their Work."
Leaders and speakers were Rev.
August Winrher Rev. w. kreuenwcth.
Edmund Bergner. Franz Bergner. and
the pastor. Rev. l.. Allinger. The choir.
under the leadership Of Mr.. Albert
Metzner. did some good work. The
voice of Miss Kate Meinhart especially.
but also, OF others, was heard TO great
advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

In the Methodist Presbyterian, Bap-
list and Christian churches OF the city
almost without exception, "children's
Day" was observed yesterday. The pro-
gramme outlined for this occasion by
the Observation-Disclosures committee was
carried out IN each church with slight
variations. and at every service the at
tendance was unusually large, parents
aud friends. as we'll ..as the children.
finding instruction and enjoyment IN
the exercises "a
At&theH Second Presbyterian church
there was a toucho OF gloom nnd sadness
through the absence of young Herbert
Ellis. whose death by drowning last
Wednesday afternoon Is still fresh; In
the minds of the public. Young Ellis
was to have taken partfin the exercises
at the Second church, and his vacant
place brought tears to many an eye,
Herbert was a bright healthy minded
boy who had endeared himself to his
Sunday schoolmatcs.
.S5At all the churches the decorations
We're feature, and consisted Of potted
and cut flowers and flags. The pro-
SramHes. too. almost withou. exception.
We're made UP of one or more patriot,
as we'll us religious, selections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Big MAN HUNT.

rhe"Holc in the WALL" Wyoming, TO
DO Clcanscd Of Its Desperate Inhab.
iinnts. IA H. iI
CASPER. Wyo, June 1.-THE ..Hole
In the Wall" for years the refuge for
outlaws, promises TO be cleansed OF las
DESPERATE inhabitants. The daring
trobber band which looted the Union Pa
,citic Express at Rock Creek recently
and escaped to the fastness OF their
dens in the Hole in the Wall, = in spite
1.-THE fact that they were closely pnr-
sued over plain and mountain, are to be
systematically hunted to their death. To
this purpose several rallroad managers
with Interests In this state are organ
i2ingaa posse, and the outlaws will be
siVentno rest: 1t Is expected two hun
dred men viii be engaged In the big
man hunt.ytSR d. VI Si-2i X q a 5s59
astIHe state, express and railroad COM
paHles have offered and aggregate Of
$4,000 each for the heads OF the mem
bers of the band. In addition to this
head money In the event OF success, the
men who are arranging for this chase
wifi be armed and fed by the corpora
tons and big cattle companies Of this
scct ion during the time they are en-
gnged. = Thus they ore enabled to enlist
q typical band OF rough riders. and cy-
cry man OF them q dead shot. Many
OF them are cowboys, others are old
frontiersmcn, who have fought Indians
In the same territory over which they
VIII now pursue the bandits. and still
others arr. the trained detectives OF the
big corporations. The various bands Of
man hunters will be accompanied by
indian trailers, bloodhounds and pack
trains. The men are all to be sworn
In as deputy sherifrs. and will be In
charge of the officers Of the several
counties In northwestern Wyoming.
4, "A gorge so narrow that two horses
cannot walk abreast Is the only gateway
into the Hole" There are paths over
the granite wall for men. but not for
beasts.
The SIX road agents who looted the
Union Pacific express box will not op-
pose this small army Of the allies alone.
1t is estimated that Mt least fifty men
on whose heads there are prices set, and
who are wanted In many states. are 10
be found hiding there Some Of them
are following the peaceful pursuits OF
farmers and ranchers, and only seek
to hide their Identity. Many Of these
men are convicted criminals, and some
of them are under sentence of death.
1t Is commonly stated TINT Bob Taylor.
the, condemned Missouri murderer Is
living there. hcrdinri cattle for another
murderer. George Baike, who Killed his
wife at Cheyenne. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
QUEER ACCIDENT
Casualties Result From Explosion of
INinsh. II yl,e

Casualties Result From Explosion of
Flash-Li.ht Apparatus.
BRISTOL, r. T., June ia revised
list of the casualties resulting from the
explosion OF the tlnsh-liSht apparatus
at the launching of the Columbia last
night. shows that one boy was killed,
one boy possibly fatally injured. and six
others severely injured.
From an examination this afternoon
1t was found that large three-sIde tin
reflector used by the photographers,
was blown to atoms by the explosion.
Pieces Of tin have been taken from
many OF the wounded.
The Columbia was turned around
this morning with her stern toward the
shop and all her flags flying A large
crowd gathered about the wharf dur
Ing the day to get Il glimpse of the new
craft. but only 4 few Intimate friends
of the owner were allowed on board. No
work was done on the Columbia to-day,
but the work Of rigging her will be
commenced tomorrow. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Minister Siorcr Arrives.

4 MADRID. June ll.--Mr. Bellamy
Storer. United States minister to Spain;
Mrs. Storer. Mr.. Stanton Slckles. sec
rotary OF the legation. and their serv-
ants. arrived here by the Southern ex-
press at 40 p. m. yesterday.
Mr.. St0rer was received at the rail-
way station by Colonel Morera. chief
OF police Of Madrid, who salutcd the
minister by touching his hand. The
British embassy in whose cure the in
tcrests of the United States In Spain
were coniidcd during the hostiities,was
not represented on the arrival OF the
Americans. The party drove to the
Hotel de Rome. where Mr., and Mrs.
Storer Will remain until their new
quarters are ready for Occupnncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Cuba-An Offer From the Veterans

In Cu1n-!ln Offer From the Veterans
Of blue and Gray.
CHICAGO, June ll.-A special to the
Chronicle from Omaha says:
Paul Vandervort has received let
ter from President Mckinley ncinowl-
cdging the receipt Of his letter Offering
to take TO Cuba n great colony of old
soldiers of-both the blue and the gray,
whose presence shall be Il guarantee
against the outlawry prncticed by some
OF the Cuban bands. Mr.. Vandcryort
Is receiving hundreds of letters daily
from veterans In all parts of the coun-
Try VINO are anxious to accompany the
expedition.
Mr.. Vandervort was formerly COM
lnander of the Grand Army of the Re-
Public. He says the colonists will 70
IN the fail whether the movement has
the sanction of the government or not
merely as q private affair The west
and south seem to be the largest con-
tributors TO the scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
THE BISHOPS RETURN
To be the Occasion OF Elaborate We

To be the Occasion of Elaborate Wei
come by Wheeling Catholics.
The Catholics OF the city ana vicinity
are formulating plans for an elaborate
Welcome to Bishop Donahuc. who is
expected home on June 10. from his trip
TO Rome. There will be a parade Of
Catholic societies and church men,
5bers not connected With the societies,
ind IN address Of welcome To- be deliy-
seredsby a prominent Iuyman. The fol-
lowing are the, sub committees from
the churches: s6,7
, St. JosepGs Cuthcdral-L. A. Mon
tague. N. ]. O'Kane and John A.
sWhyte.
St. aAiphons,ls-Rer Bach, Joseph
Fiadins and a. Ktievis. (.
St, Niichacl's church, EdGintons lane
y, !Coul.ihan. Rev. Father Kuser and
Peter Dcrringcr.
q Church OF the immaculate Conception
! j. Tulley, j. Titzsimnlpns and Thomas
lSillGen.
IA St. Johns church, observation-disclosures
Z peegun. Nj. ] Ciately and Joseph Ward
st. Vincent de Paul. Elm Grove
Patrick Kennedy. J. Pestinger and j..
e. Robb, 5gaag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
MANUFACTURER" AGAIN.

More Observations from him on the
la5',. Street Car Strike.
To the Editor. of the Intelligencer.
SIR:---When read your editorial on
How Wheeling Is Made to Suffer-"
was delighted. until came to the clos
Ing paragraph: 1T Is a pity that after
50 long a time, with full knowledge OF
what we may expect, and OF the things
that are occurring those vitality inter-
iested cannot get together long enough
9srelieWe the strain with q view to
their own and the public welfare?"i
Who get together?
laStThe street railway cars are running
on schedule time and the people are
afraid 10 ride, as the editor Is afraid
y say that the real trouble is now
deeper seated than any difference OF
opinion between the car company and
It's late employees. go Z
The editor knows that the trouble In
this community arises from ofticious
dictation by the officers OF the Sunday
legislature" he knows that Wheeling
was put back twenty years by the nall
ers strike. and that we ure now con-
lronted with 4 more serious situation
than that lnmented struggle. IS,
The Laughlin tin mill Is closed lndefl-
nitely because of foolish Interference
with the right of discharge: the CORFU
eating works Is closed down because It
Is non-unlon shop, when there are no
union shops In the same line of trade;
the stoSie makers union allows Pitts
purgh and Youngstown and Cleveland
employers to pay SO per thousand for
the same work they compel Wheeling
makers to pay 50 25 for: the city coun-
Gil overrides the Judgment OF the gas
board, and will pay So 20 per day for
eiGht hours time, In which there Is
about one hours hard work and seven
hours loatins. as soon as they can find
II way to raise the money. No question
OF principle or Justice. or what Is fair
between man ana man or city and city.
but only how much can we grab!
The editor knows that "organized
tyranny Is running this city, but he Is
terrorized. and II he could would hide
under some such nom de plume as
ssl MANUFACTURER. N
(Note-Rut the editor doesn't hide
Under nom de plume. The answer to
the question In the first paragraph, Is
Those who are doing the suffering.
--Ed.) L-I'r'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
THEY WANT TO RETURN
Ovcr.thc.Iiycr Street Car Mon Tire
OfThclr "Sympathy" Strike.

oNti 'bic'iiNcI' StIccL Var MCn lire
ofThclr "Sympathy" Strike.
The motormcu and conductors ON
ployed on the Wheeling Railway Com
pany's over-the-river line, between Bel
laire and Martins Ferry, have tired of
their sympathy strike. and would
Ike to return to work. They have
come out In the following statement to
the public. signed by committee Of
five:
THE undersigned committee, duly an
pointed Mt Il meeting of the employees OF
the b.. y. & NJ. +. street railway. held
Mt bridgeport. o., June 10. 1899 maize
the following statement to the public.
"on the 18th of April, 1899, q boycott
was placed on the above road yltbou,
consulting the wishes of the employees
OF said road. Said employees hay"
faithfully rcfrnlncd from running cnra
up to the present time.
The object OF the boycott was to ma.
Bist the strikers OF the Wheeling rnn
why, me public have fully realized tint
the stopping OF the cars on tho Ohio
siac mas not benefited the strikers IN
any way whatever. -
ihe worltihg people on the Ohio sllc
nave largely expressed themselves no
peii,s IN favor OF rcsum!ng the running
or cars on the Ohio side, o
we have been thrown out of en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
----- ------ - y : =
ON FOREIGN MISSIONS,
Interesting Diocoursc by Miss Anna
-fsa1#aH. u Dnyyni,,r Mini.

Interesting Diocoursc by Miss Anna
d. Downing Las, Night.
2 Miss Anna Is. Downing, of Chicago
occupied the pulpit Of Fourth Street NJ.
E. church last night. speaking In sup
port Of foreign missions. The services
were. in charge of the local branch Of
the Noman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Which 1Ild appropriately decora-
ted the pulpit,
Miss Downing has been heard in
Wheeling several times and always to
advantage Last night she, appealed
eloquentiy for funds for the support Of
missionaries in China, India and Corea
Great success was being obtained in
these ,ortenta! lands. said Miss Down.
ing, a success so glorious In the num-
Der. OF converts rs to be embarrassing
unless more teachers and preachers
were sent to carry on the work
At the conclusion OF Miss Downing's
remarks, substantial sum was col
lected in response to her appeal!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Carncn,crs Trouble Settled

To-day was the date set by the cur
penters' union for the Inauguration of
higher wages requested from the build
ers a few weeks ago. but these Will
be no strike, the matter having been
patched up. AS most of the big con-
tract" have been let for the year the
sentiment was against strike, and
wages in some Instances have already
been advanced. The contractors con-
coded the justice OF the mems demands
and agreed TO confer with them next
December to adopt wage scale for
the following year, which concession
gratiticd the men. who have been after
concession of this nature for four
years. rs' AA -.',f /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
BAD management kecps NOR. roo, =,

BAD management Keeps more people
IN poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one snns,
look ahead and plan ahead so tint
whGn a favorable opportunity presents
user ne Is ready to take advantage Of
II. y little forcthought will also save
snuch expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man will keen a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Ch6ler,
ana Dinrrhocn Remedy in the house
me shiflless fellow will walt until ne.
cesSity compels 1t and then ruin his
best horse going for a doctor and hive
y pis Doctor bill TO pay. besides. ono
pnyi out % CENTS. the other Is out n
hundrGu collars and then wonders whv
ms ntitshoor Is getting richer while he
y getting poorer. For sale by drug
gists. - e
in nv largest and best loaf Is baked
by Wheeling Bakery: ask your grocer
nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

SINGAPORE, June 1.-THE United
States cruiser Olympia with Admiral
Dewey on board. arrived here TO-DAY
from Long Kong. Admiral Dewey's
health continues to improve. The
Olympia viii probably leave Singapore
on June l6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
PINGREE TO RETIRE
From Public Life, just to Show Pee

From Public Life, just to Show Pco-
pie "Snmc Things"
DETROIT, Mich. June 1.-THE Press
tomorrow Will say:
: Governor: Plngree. Will not be a cam
didata for Office either this year or
next. according to a statement made
to-day by one of his closest friends and
advisers.
1t is said that his family desire his
retirement for social reasons and also
that the governor wishes to show the
members OF the present Republican leg
isiature and others that are said to be
obstructlnG the course Of his taxation
legislative measures nj Lansing, that
the Republican purity In Michigan and
Wayne county cannot carry an cleo
ton without the prestige Of tho Pin
gree name and his personal influence.
This afternoon, In conversation about
the next election. he said: well, I
shall not be Il candidate for office you
can bet on that"
..t ----->s-.----- Tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
,loyment for seven weeks Ks b. this boy

ployment for seven weeks by this boy
colt. 80 y a S t,sg 4 81 Il 81
We have received no benefits nor as
s!stance from any source, nor have We
any hopes Of any from any organization
or individuals. %
We hereby ask a faithful and Just
public to assist us In our efforts to have
the boycott raised. SO that we can hon-
orably go to work and make an honest
living for ourselves and our depends
ents" ~
1t Is said the matter-will be brought
before the trades council at Its meet
Ing In Bellaire next Sunday. and that
the sentiment In labor ranks favors
granting the mems request -. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Williams Has His Men

MANCHESTER Ky, June 11.-Col.
Williams and his troops have left for
Rarboursville, having in custody Al,
Dee Wiley and Jim Baker who will be
jailed ut Barboursvlle. The body Of
Tom Baker was taken to the old family
buryinS ground at Crane Creek for in
tcrlnent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

Rough Dry Wpshcd, Stnrchcd and
Dyed cnnts per pound.
flat Work, Wished md Ironcd. o
crptspcr pound. L.,
All hand work finished 70 cents por
Mound. At LUTI EROS.
arHAy Homo steam Laundry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

CHILDREN like good things. That
Is why they eat 30 much Wheeling Bak-
cry brenI ..u 4H. b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

DON'T put up With dry. tasteless
bread. Insist on getting Wheeling Bak-
ory's. Always moist and sweet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
''CHILDREN'S DAY.
Observed in Many OF the Churches
b OF Wheeling Yesterday.
THE DECORATIONS ELABORATE

And tho Programmes Made up Of
Selections OF n Patriotic and Re,ir.
.iots Cbaractcr--A Gloom Cast Over
the Exercises ut the Second Prcsby-
terrain Church-Miss Anna d. Down
insTalks on 'Foreign Missions"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-07-27
Road Notice to Land Owners.
% All Whom it May Concern


The commissioner appointed to veiw
and locate a road commencing at the
northeast corner of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 80 in township 22 north, range
west in Madison county, Nebraska, and
the northwest corner of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec.
tion 81 in township % north, range
east, in Stanton county, Nebraska, rum
ming thence south on county line about
80 rods to the township line between
townships 81 and 20, thence west on
said township line in said Madison
county, one mile, to connect with pub
lie highway leading to the city of Madi-
son, already established and recorded
has reported in favor of the establish.
ment thereof, and his report having
been endorsed and ooncurred in by a
like commissioner from Stanton county,
all objections thereto or claims for dam
ages must be filed in the county clerk S
office ou or before noon of the 18th day
of September A. ID. 1899, or said road
will be established without reference
thereto.
E. G.. HEILMAS,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-07-27
MONDAY MENTION.

| mONOAr MEN ION.
VIM. Cheer was up from Stanton yes.
terday.
| DR.. A. H. Corbett of Madison was in
town yesterday.
w. H. Learing was in the city TODAY
from Plainview.
J. E. Cooper of Oakdale was Sunday
visitor in Norfolk.
]. F. Hensella was in the city yester
day from Madison.
j. A. Wright of Battle Greek was il
the city yesterday.
VIM. McEver was in the city yester
day from Columbus.
DR.. j. H. Mackay left this mornine
for trip to the east.
@. d. Jenkins made business trip to
Madison this morning.
f. J. Malchow was a Wisrer visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
j. L. Burch was city visitor from the
county seat yesterday.
j. E. Hale of Battle Creek spent Sun
day in the Sugar City.
County Treasurer Carl Wilde visited
Norfolk friends Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Steen is registered at the
Evans, Hot Springs, S. D.
j. E. Cooper of Oakdale paid a visit
to this metropolis yesterday,
J. G. Mines was in town yesterday
from Wayne greeting friends.
Postmaster P. F. Sprecher boarded the
train this morning for Schuyler.
Thomas Morris was Sunday visitor
in the city from Meadow Grove.
Knox Triple, landlord of the Pacific,
made business trip to Omaha today.
Fred Davis, an attorney from Madison,
spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Will
liams.
Miss Otelia Gardels went to Battle
Creek yesterday to spend the day with
her folks.
MIR. and Mrs. @. f. Slater from New
Jersey are visiting at the home Of w.
r. Hoffman.
Sheriff j. NJ. Kreader and VIM.
Chestnut were in the city yesterday
from Fremont.
Misses Lydia and Mercy Walker and
A. O. Mcleod, all of Schuyler, were in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wilmer expect to
leave next Tuesday on a trip via Niagara
Falls to his old home in Pennsylvania.
A Washington dispatch of the 22nd
states that James r. Rouse of Norfolk
has been granted an increase of pension
from IS to so.
A 9.pound boy arrived at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Saltsr yesterday
morning. with the evident intention Of
making that his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pasewalk
have started Oh trip to Wisconsin and
Minnesota where they will visit the
homes of their children.
Misses Minnie and Anna Mas and
Lizzie Semmler came in from Bloomfield
Saturday and will visit with parents
and friends tor month.
The Boys nine and picked team
played game of ball in Olney's pasture
yesterday afternoon. The Boys defeated
the scrubs by score Of 40 to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edens came in from
Verdigree Saturday and visited friends
over night. They left for st. Joe, Mo-,
yesterday where they will visit.
J.C. Osborne of Schoolcrafs precinct,
who desires the nomination for sheriff
ON the democratic ticket, was in the city
Saturday interviewing party leaders.
L. B. Henderson of Omaha and John
Henderson of Denver, Col, are visiting
at the home of W. r. Hoffman. The
former is court reporter for Judge Scott
and the latter is an art teacher III the
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-07-27
A Difficult Delivery,

Chas. H. Johnson took the noon
train for Creighton Thursday and found
n fine Chickering piano awaiting him at
the depot there.
Shortly afterwards he discovered that
it had to be delivered to his customer
through the second story window of one
of the brick business blocks.
AT 4 O'Clock he had men at work
building 50-foot trestle from the mid.
die of the street to the window and at
O'Clock the piano had been rolled up,
delivered without blemish Of any kind
and was being tested by several Of
CreightOn's best musicians.
The sale was made against strong
competition from agents for the Stein.
way, Emerson, Ivers g. Pond, Knabe and
Others who were unable to sustain what
they represented and scores another VIC
tory for Norfolk enterprise.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-07-27
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned at his
home, four miles west and two miles
south of Norfolk, on June 80. one year.
ling steer, red in color. The owner is
requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away.
VIM. DENBIGH,
Norfolk, Neb.