davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
An Ideal Break fnSt.

One Of the most delicious breakfast
foods that has been placed on the mar
ket Is Grapefruit. the pre- digested
food that Is having such a wide sale.
Four teaspoonfuls of this novelty, with
4 little cream. makes an ideal meal to
start the days duties on. There Is rs
much nourishment In one pound Of
Grape-Nuts as in ten Of meat.
The delicate sweet flavor Is that Of
grape-Sugar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
CLASSES |, J. OF. '99.
Three Commandments Of Local
Interest Occur This Week.
THE EXERCISES HAVE BEGUN
AT West Liberty and Bethany, Whose
Glasses Will BIO Graduated on Wed.
ncsday and Thursday, Respectively,
and Mont De Chantal's is on the
Y Latter observation-disclosures Ser.
mons We're Delivered Yesterday.

This will be banner week In com
mencement circles about Wheeling.
three Of Importance occurring within
two days. Commencement day at the
West Liberty normal school will take
place on Wednesday. and on Thursday
the '99 classes will be graduated at
Bethany and Mont de Chantal.4 Allwill
attract q host Of Wheellngltes. for q
peculiar, charm hovers about licom-
mencement. t+f
Commencement exercises usually last
a week, and those at West Liberty and
Bethany are now on In full bloom.
Baccalaurente sermons were delivered
at both villages yesterday, Rev. c. e.
Clarke. OF Thomson NJ. Z. church., off,
ciating at West Liberty, and Rev. DR..
Shannon, OF Allegheny, Pa, addressing
the Bethany colegIates. The rest OF the
week will be taken up with class day
exercises, performances by the literary
societies, alumni reunions, etc, closing
with the commencement day proper.
~. .
One Of the best normal schools In the
state is located at the old village Of
West Liberty and four miles away Is
clossic Bethany, dear to the hearts of
all members Of the Disciples or Chris
tian denomination. for Bethany college
stands as monument to the eminent
divine. who sleeps on the hillside short
distance away. Bishop Alexander
Campbell. founder of the sect of Disci-
pies. A pilgrimage to Bethany once a
year Is as journey to the Mecca OF old.
The commencement affairs at West
Liberty and Bethany are always glad
some occasions, the crowd at the Ohio
county town being Of u more demo-
cratic character. and the scenes about
Academy hall remind one OF big pic
mic, hearty handshaking being the order
Of the day. Even II the visitor has no
interest In the graduates the day will be
most pleasantly spent, and the drive
from Wheeling to either town lies along
| roads teeminS with picturesqueness.
This afternoon at West Liberty the
seniors wifi give their class day eXer-
cises. an occasion for roasting each
member Of the class to finish, the fac
ulty not excluded. The motto, II 1t may
SO be called. adjoining the programmes
contains this significant sentence: RE
member Therell Come q Reckoning"
The programme:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
$40. TO THE SEASHORE.
Summer Excursions to Atlantic City
win PENNSYLVANIA lines

July G and 20, August and 17.Iust the
time for your vacation trip the $40
round trip excursion tickets Will be
sold from Wheeling to Atlantic City.
Cape May. and other popular seaside
resorts: return limit on these tickets
fifteen days. including date of sale
Trains run through to Atlantic City
without change. For further informa-
ton plensc call upon or address John
G. Tomlinson, ticket agent, Pennsylva-
mia lines, 12-19-26-3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

MIR. p. KETCHAM. OF Pike City
Cal. says: During my brothers late
sickness from scintic rheumatism
Chamberlnin's Pain Balm was the only
remedy that gave him any relief
Many othcra have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this lin.
imcnt affords. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Family WASTING

Rough Dry Washed, Stnrched ana
Dyed 3 cents per pound.
Fiat Work, Washed and Ironed. 6
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 ccnts per
pound. At LUTZ BROS. :,
ArH4y Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

ASK your grocer for the hot rolls
made by Wheeling Bakery: no one else
can make such rolls as dainty and dell
Cious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

BREAD which tastes like that. made
at home Is put out by Wheeling Bakery,
and SO much cheaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12

a. o. U. W. OUTING, Wednesday
June II. at Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

INTERPRETATIONS nominal at IS bid and
80 asked for preferred, and 4642 Did and IL
asked for nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
CATHEDRAL FAIK


To BE Held In the Carroll Grub Auditormd
in Dscember-FinaI Arrangements Lao
The Cathedral clergy have completed
the arrangements for the coming fair
and festival to be held in the Carroll
Club Auditorium during the second
week of December. The work is to be
divided among the different societies
in the parish. The departments have
been allotted to the following organiza-
tons.
Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., dining
room.
Ladies' Aid Society, dining room
League of the Sacred Heart, fancy
tables.
Sodality of the B. v. NJ, doll tables.
Ladies' Auxiliary Knights of St.
John, country store.
l.. G. B. A.. Busy Bees, refreshments.
Besides the above there will be a
show committee and an entertainment
committee. A club of young girls will
be organized for the Fair Journal.
A meeting of representatives OF the
different societies will take place in the
basement of the church Friday evening
after services to make final arrange
ments, after which the work for the
fair will commence in earnest.
A proposition has been made to in
stitute a contest between the Bellaire
parish and the Cathedral parish, be-
sides the one between Fathers Wherle
and Moye. 1t is proposed to raise a
fund of $500, which will be given to the
parish which makes the most money on
their respective festivals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

game INDUCED in. Tuesday afternoon
has been selected as the time for hold
ing the meetings. Miss Lucy Clark will
entertain the first meeting next Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Greedy Branum very pleasantly
entertained a party of friends Monday
night.
Several from here will attend a dance
at the Island Club room tonight.
The Board of Elections meets Thurs
day to appoint judges and clerks of
electiS.
Miss Lee Coen will entertain a party
of young ladies tomorrow evening com
plimentary to her guest.
DR.. Glenn gave a concert at the OPP
era House last evening for the benefit
of the colored church
Lew Coffiand is off duty at Dents
on account of sickness.
Harry Cooke goes to Freeport this
morning for a hunt.
Council transacted routine business
last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
THE T o

John kindelberger, a manager at the
Central Glass Company's factory in
the East End, made complaint before
Justice Haberfield yesterday against
Vim. Gilbert, a glass worker. charging
him with lunacy. Ebbert is a strang-
er in the city. For some days past
he has been running around the fac
tory hiding. when he should have been
working. When questioned concern
ing his conduct. he said some one was
after him to kill him. He was commit
ted % the county Jail for examina-
ton.
Mrs. James Kenney was arraigned
before Squire J.. r. Larue, on the South
Side, yesterday afternoon on the
charges of destruction of personal prop
erty and using profane language, as
preferred by j. E. Schultz. The hear
ing was continued until this morning at
nine O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

THE HAZLETT QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations on American
Tin. Federal Steel, Hoop and Tube stocks
were received yesterday by Howard Haz-
lett & Son, National Exchange Bank
Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronical of Minor Happenings in the
Town Across the Way.

1t is possible the Democrats OF Pease
township outside of Martins Ferry may
have to call another primary election
to select a candidate for land apprais-
er. The township including Bridgeport
is entitled to but n appraiser but
through a misunderstanding two have
been nominated. At the mass conven-
ton held here Geo. Medill was placed
upon the ticket, while at he primaries
held at Martins Ferry James Cooper
was selected. II is possible the matter
can be mutually arranged, but II there
is any controversy the primary should
be the arbiter. While there Is yet
ample time to certify the name to the
election board in justice to the candi-
date who will want to make a cam
paign, steps should be taken at once to
adjust the matter.
Mrs. G. C. Gifin has arrived here
from Cleveland to make her home here
while her husband. Rev. G. c. Gifin,
attends college.
harry .f0odcock is now the man
ager and owner Of a theatrical COM
pany. The company played at Lafay-
cite, Ind, last week, and he reports
doing a big business.
Rev. j. A. Donahay was at st. Glars
vile yesterday, where he acted as mod
orator at the installation Of Rev. A. B.
Eakens as pastor of the st. Clairsville
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The marriage Of Samuel N. Turver,
the we'll known Pike street grocer, to
Miss Myrtle S. Shaffer, a charming
u lady of West Wheeling, is an
nounced to take place at an early date.
A license was issued the young couple
at ST. Clairsville yesterday.
VIM. f. Linck, of Blaine, and Miss
Samantha Rice were quietly married
at the West End M. E. parsonage Mon
day evening by Rev. D. F. Holtz.
Arthur Walling has gone to Chicago
for several weeks to recuperate.
A Republican mass meeting at which
Hon, Harry NJ. Dougherty. the defeat
cd candidate for the nomination of
Governor. will be the principal speak
er. is scheduled to be pulled of at this
place Thursday, October 26th.
Miss Anne Jones. of Third street, Is
visiting Colerain friends.
A party Of young ladies have formed
a cl1b for this winters amusement. 1t
will be known as the Card Club and
progressive euchre will be the leading
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
@bftlin9 Re9isfer


The Lady Managers of the Home for
the Aged (Altenheim) hereby tender
thanks to Messrs. Geo. E. Stifel & Co.,
recognizing the generous donation OF
$210 presented to the Home.
MRS. A. REYMANN, Prest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
Opening to-day at Uarl's.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Thayer Melvin's side was not
in session yesterday, but will be in
session this morning.
Before Judge Harvey, in the case of
English Lutheran church VS.. George
Ankle, growing out of the fight for po-
session of defendants office on Six
teenth street, the court directed the
verdict for the plaintiff, giving poses
sion of property, and damages in the
amount of $156.21.
The suit of Biggs against the Wheel
ing & Citizens Railway company was
on trial, and late in the afternoon was
given to the jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
Opening to-day at CARTS.
CLERK RoBERTsoN's OFFICE.

A marriage license was Issued to
Charles Holderman, aged %, of Scio,
o., and Laura Williams, aged q, OF
Friendly, O.
A certificate of incorporation was
recorded of the Union Stock Yards.
Capital stock, $100, 900, principal Of
fee in this city.
Deed of transfer, dated Oct. End, 1899,
from Aug. Meyers, ST., and wife, to
August Meyers, Jr., conveying lot i'll
Sprigg and Ritchie's addition. Consid-
Grafton 81, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HboUsE5To-day. mat
strels; last half Of week, "Kelly's Kids"
night, Hoyt's "A Day and A Night"
The eminent caricaturist and fin de
sicle humorist R. F. Outcault has added
much to the popularity of the New
York World by his writing and pic
lures of "Kelly's Kids" their sayings
and doings. His work has been made in
to a rattling musical farce comedy, m
bellished with all the latest SONG hits.
terpsichorean novelties, beautiful seen
cry, handsome costumes and will be
presented :" on the road" this season
by a company Of artists embracing
many of the best known singers who
can sing; dancers who can dance;
actors who can act, and comedians who
are funny. Manager Charles A. Fem
Ter, of the Grand, has booked this com
pany for the last half of this week,
commencing Thursday night.
Hoyt's latest success, "a Day and A
Night" and generally conceded to be
the best play hat Charles Hoyt. the
prolific and always entertaining writer
of farce comedies, has put before the
public in recent years, is to be seen
at the Opera House October 18th. Il
will be its first hearing in Wheeling.
and its excellent reputation gained by
its numerous presentations In eastern
cities, is relied upon to fill the house.
A matinee will be given on Saturday.
There vas a fair sized audience at
the Opera House to witness the sec
ond production of isis Hopkins by
Roe Melville and her strong support
ing company. When Miss Melville re-
turns it is predicted that she will have
established such a reputation as a star.
that her Wheeling audience will be
tmuch more satisfactory from a box Of
flee stand point.
Diamond Bros Minstrels pleased
another good sized audience at the
Grand Opera House last night, with
their songs and jokes, and their
pleasing olio os specialties. The
audience applauded frequently, and in
other ways manifested its appreciation
The engagement of the minstrels will
close with matinee and evening per-
formances to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
BUILDING NOTES

Plans have been completed for a
$4,000 frame residence to be built in
Pleasant Valley. Giesey & Faris, arch
itects.
A third story will be added to the
brick building at 2149 Market street,
for Mr.. John F. Miller, the cigar man
ufScturer.
Bids are being taken for a new $4,000
double brick residence to be built for
DR.. Hill on Fifteenth street, near ia
cob. Giesey & Faris, architects.
Plans are finished for a brick
dwelling to be built on Fifteenth
street, zeal Wood, for Miss Mary Ha-
big. Giesey & Faris, architects.
Millinery Opening to-day.
MARSDEN l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
cL-oThlNc-kRAus BROS.


Is a good thing to have, and that is
what our NEW FALL CLOTHING has
in every detail. CHARACTER that at
once displays itself in the CORRECT
STYLE. the THOROUGH WORKMAN
SHIP, the ELEGANT MATERIALS.
the PERFECT FIT. and the TAILOR
LIKE HANG of every garment we
show. Many of the styles are exclu-
sively made expressly for US. Every
Stylish Shape, every New Shade and
Combination of Colors is shown in the
most comprehensive assortment Our
prices are always lower for the same
merchandise than any other house In
the city. MONEY BACK IF YOU
WANT 1T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
STOCK QuoTATIoNs.

The following quotations are furnish
ed by J. G. McManon & Co.. room s,
Hub building. who have private wires
to Parnell. Hagaman & Co.. 70 Broad
way. N. Y, and Lamson Bros. & Co,
room s, Board Of Trade, Chicago, and
who operate directly en- the New York
and Chicago exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04
ONE PARDON GRANTED
By the Board, Which Met at the
Penitentiary, Yesterday.

ARGUMENTS HEARD IN WILLIAM
EATON'S CASE, BUT NO ACTION
TAKEN-THE SAME RESULT IN
MANY OTHER CASES-THE TWO
CONDEMNED MURDERERS
WERE NOT REACHED-ANOTH-
Err SESSION TO-DAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

GRAND OPERA HOUsE.-To-day. mat
inee and evening, Diamond Bros. Min
strels; last half of week, "Kelly's Kids"
OPERA HOUSE-SaturGay matinee and
night, Hoyt's "A Day and A Night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

Millinery Opening to-day.
MARSDEN L. COLVIG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-04

Will be sold via Pennsylvania Short
Lines Oct. I'd to 10th. from Wheeling,
good returning Oct. 14th. Ask Jno.
G. TomIinson. ticket agent. for details.
The times., 1899-03-15
THE czAR's PEACE PROPOSAL.
Russian PopuIace Kept In Ignorance
of the scheme.

Boston. March 14.-one Of the best-in-
formed men on the inside OF Russian az
fairs says that all knowledge Of the Cars
peace proposition has been kept from the
people OF Russia, except as they may have
heard of it through papers which have
been stealthily carried into the Empire. lt
is the policy OF the Russian government to
keep the people absolutely ignorant regard
ing the movement. for fear that a demand
viii be made for exemption from military
service or for lower taxes in the interest
OF peace. II is believed that the Gar is
perfectly sincere in his offer to promote
partial disarmament. but that the nobility
who surround him are no at all OF his way
of thinking and are only planning for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Russia by trying 10 pro-
cure cessation of preparations for war
until the Siberian railroad is completed
The Gear is said 10 be kept in ignorance OF
many public matters by the officials who
surround him. and who conceal what Is not
for their purpose. The prediction of those
conversant with the situation is that the
coming conference at The Hague will have
no practical result because the other Euro
pean powers know the situation in RUS
sia too well to trust the fidelity of the
Cars subordinates to carry out his DESIRES
The times., 1899-03-15
No Spanish Ranson.

General Otis, also, is representative
American officer in showing any qualities
Of mind which occasion may demand. 1t
has been noted by European observers that
the very priyates in the American ranks
are competent 10 determine on The best
movement in an emergency when orders
from officers are impractlcable or slow in
coming; that they are something more
than machines TO be moved only by an
outside intelligence. This is a product of
our political institutions, which afford TO
every soul the opportunity TO develop with
out repression; OF the absence OF those
conditions which. in most OF Europe con-
denim one TO a predestined class and offer
no incentive to cultivate ambitions OF
qualities that belong TO a higher class.
Admiral Dewey was not singular in being
fully able to assume the functions OF q
The times., 1899-03-15
Not tn. Time to E,acuute cuba.

H'rom the New York Commercial Advcrtiscr)
The quarrel between General Gomez and the
Cuban Assembly shows the futility Of taik Of
American evacuation Of Cuba at present. The
same motive that compelled the United States
to drive Spain out Of that island compcls it to
retain power there until the Cuban people have
qualified themselves 10 keep order, the first es-
sential OF every kind Of government Cuban in
dependence that merely another name ior
anarchy would he as destructive Of American
trade with Cuba was the recent Cuban insur-
rection, and would arouse humane demand again
for American Intervention in that island This
would amount to doing over again, as lar rs Cuba
is concerned. the work OF the with Spain.
1t is not conceivable that any American citizen
can care to take this risk. The American people
have undertaken the task Of restoring order in
Cuba and in duty TO themselves if no, TO the
Cuban people, they cannot abandon Cuba until
tn. task is completed beyond question.
The times., 1899-03-15
SECRETARIES GOING AWAY.
General Relaxation Following the
Presidents Departure.

During the absence of President McKin-
ley from Washington several OF the Cabi-
net officers will also leave the city for
short vacations. Secretary Alger has al
ready gone to Boston. where ne Will re-
main several days. He left last night
with his son Frederick. who viii resume
his studies at Harvard University. Fred
erick Alger has not yet entirely recovered
from his recent injuries. suffered from be-
ing run over by wagon. but he Is able
to attend school
Secretary Long is contemplating q trip
to Florida in the near future. for the pur-
pose of inspecting the navy yard at Pensa-
cola. He will not be gone more than a
few days, as the business before the Navy
Department necesitates his presence in
Washington.
Postmaster General Smith viii make the
longest trip of any of the Cabinet officers
during the Presidents absence. He will
leave the city this afternoon for an ex-
tended tour OF inspection in Cuba. He
will be accompanied by George W. Veav-
ers, chief of the salary and allowance
division; Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow. and Private Secretary
Clarence ". Dawson. The party will trav-
el by train to Tampa. Fla. where it Will
embark on the steamer Olivette for Ha-
vana- The Postmaster General will be met
upon the arrival OF the steamer By Direc-
! tor OF Posts Rathbone who will guide the
party through Cuba The purpose of the
investigation is to look carefully into the
condition OF The facilities for delivering
mail and to make suggestions for improv-
ing the Cuban postal system. The party
viii visit the provinces surrounding Ha-
vana and extend lis investigation into sew
eral cities Postmaster General Smith Will
remain in Cuba about two weeks and will
not return 10 Washington until shortly
after the President
During Mr. McKinley's absence the
White House is in charge of Secretary John
Addison Porter. The absence OF visitors
from the White House allows much more
time for work. Several applicants for DO
sitions called at the Mansion yesterday and
We're very much surprised to learn that
Mr.. Mckinley had gone away
The times., 1899-03-15
Japan and Christianity.

tfFoni the New lUrk SUM
1t will not be the kind which cost the lives
OF hundreds Of thousands Of japanese in the
seventeenth century, the kind that incuIcatcs
obedience TO a pontif enthroned at Rome. Much
less will it be that form Of Christianity which
declares the Gar OF Russia to be the supreme
head Of the Church on earth. Neither will it be
the Anglican form of worship, the subordinate
relations OF which 10 the English sovereign would
never be hrooked by the Mkado Ii the Jap
anesc profess Christianity, they will do what
they did with Buddhism thirteen hundred years
ago they will add native and congenial features
TO the imported creed. They will so transform
it 10 make it harmonic with their national
peculiarities Above all, they will avoid any
tyrannical prohibition OF Emergencies from the
creed formulated by the State and they will offer
the amplest toleFation to those who shall adhere
10 buddhism and the old Shinto faith A. for
the Confuciani-ts, agnostics, who include al
most all Japanese public men, they are. To Il
large extent. inclined TO favor the adoption Of
Christianity for political reasons. believing such
step Indispensable TO the complete recognition
of their country as an enlightened power
The times., 1899-03-15
Creole and Canadian French.

tFrOm the New Orleans Times nemUCrat.)
Il lind great difference between the French
OF New Orleans and the French am accustomed
to hear at home," remarked Mr. William Ne
Lehman, the well-knOwn Canadian novelist, who
IS soiourning at present. in this city. THE Ian
guage spoken in Canada and particularly IN
the small interior settlements, i d strange sur
vivsl OF colonial days. The descendants Of the
early settlers have been isolated from the rest
oi the world Tor over a hundred years, and in
their remote aud primitive homes they have pre-
served the mother tongue in it, odiashoned and
archaic form. There isn't a particle of patois
about it. the general impression 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding is simply the French that
was spoken by their graudfsthers. As might be
expected from Sach conditions, they have also re-
tanned the folklore ar4 the iolk-songs of the
last century, and you may hear them any day in
travelling through the Dominion. Here find
the language much purer, OF at any rate more
modern. suppose II has been kept up TO date
by constant intefCOurse with the other side and
am sure Il French Canadian would be at a Gu
riuus disadvantage. lie would be like Il man
who rad lteppcd out Of the remote past