davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
Ab0N5nQ21s
l("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERs"l
BEWARE or SUBSTITUT10Ns.
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City GiVenin
n Nutshell.

NAN1NEAls
Martin Flaherty was seriously I'M
jured at the Riverside works yesterday
morning at O'Clock, by piece OF steer
which fell on him.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the La
dies Aid Society Of the Second Frespy-
terrain church was held last evening"
There was a fair attendance.
William Winder, manager OF the
Metropolitan Athletic Club, has pre-
scented the boys at the Niagara engine
house, with fine pair OF boxing gloves
A woman who gave her name as Ada
Stark, was arrested last night on the
charge Of dlsorderly conduct, on COM
plalnt OF o.. ]. Morrison, OF Fttteentn
street.
About 6 o'clock last evening, car OF
the Wheeling railway line broke
wheel, while ascending the grade az
REIMBURSEMENT street. After DELAY
Of about forty-five minutes the car was
removed to the barns.
on Friday evening select hop wiz
be given at the rooms OF the North Emu
Literary club rooms. under tne au-
spices OF q number OF North wheeling
young gentlemen. Melody Will be tur-
nlshed by Dicks orchestra.
In Justice Habertield's court yesteT-
day, George Cook swore out a warrant
for Robert Thornton. charging ASSAULT
and battery. AS the latter had NOT
been arrested last evening, the date OF
the hearing was not set. Both parties
are colored.
In Squire Rogers court George west,
South Side citizen, swore out a war
rant, charging John Blattner, also OF
the South Side, with assault and bat
terry. Not to be outdone, Mr.. Blattner
retallated by swearing out a warrant
against Mr.. West. alleging the same
offense. officer Devlnney made the ar
rests. The cases will be heard next
Monday morning at a. m.
A gentleman halling from the rural
districts, named John Weiskercher, ap-
piled at police headquarters yesterday
for warrant, charging Mr.. s. Bran
dau, a grocer Of the Eighth ward, with
assault and battery. According to Mr..
Weiskercher, the grocer thrashed him;
then added insult to injury by ejecting
him from the store. His grievance VIII
be heard and adjusted before Mayor
Sweeney this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
Personal NOTES.
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
PeOpIe and Visitors.

Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.
Messrs. Charles Aul. DR.. Ernest Bull
lard, Wilmer Hammond, Charles barr
and CLIFFORD Lawrence, and Misses
Minnie Aul, Nell Friedel, Lou Lough-
man, loretta Morgan, Katherine Klein
felter and Helena Schwertfeger, COM
prlsed party that went down the
river on the Leroy last night, along Win
the picnlckers Of Zion German Luther
an church.
The Dayton base ball team is at the
Howell.
Mrs. D. H. Say. of sIstersville, is at
the Stamm.
John Reiver, Of Marietta, was at the
Windsor last night.
George r. Crawford, OF sIstersville, is
at the Grand Central.
William Frendenberger, of steuben-
Vile. is at the Windsor.
George Morrow and niece, OF Fair
mont, are guests Of the Stamm.
JY. Aites, OF Charleston, registered
at the Grand Central last night.
C. G. Fell. of Marleta, was an Ohio
visitor at the Stamm last night.
r. F. Stewart and A. ]. Smith, OF
Parkersburg. are at the Windsor.
Mrs. Joseph Kerr, OF New Matamoras,
was a guest of the Howell last night.
]. w. Wilson and H. D. Currie were
Parkersburg arrivals at the Grand Cen
trail last night.
Engineer KlevIs, of the Niagara en-
CINE house, left yesterday on ten
days vacation.
Jacob Koontz, OF New NIartinsvllle,
and A. M, Pastorlus, OF GAINESVILLE,
were Howell registers last night.
West VlrgInans registered at the
windsor last night were N. Nazeo. OF
SIstersville: james B. Fowler, OF sui
ton, and A. H. Caldwell. .
Misses Grace and Essle Cox. Of Lou
densvIlle, are visiting Miss Grace Hare,
OF Sixteenth street. Miss Hare will &C
company he- visitors to their home to-
morrow, where she will be their guest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

s,....,.,.,.,,,,t, cit,, coIin.
Last night the eteuDen'il'e ...S ~, =,
ell granted a tranenise 70 d eI come. ~, =,
Wheeling capitalists 70 eon .,sa s,a,, on
operate a street railway Dsom ,,,.a ,,a,
OehVllle anu AhllsU' a. a. Hsars and
granted tor twen ..., 80 .,,a ,oad
work is 10 oesih snoFtly On 'i ~. 30, ~
The Intelliseneer mas nU ,.n. t .n,,.,sS
time announced the steps .aAen ~, .SI 's,a.
securing the new railway s ~, un1 - 's .a,,
dreams nave Deeh -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
The Case Dismissed.

In yesterday mornings police court,
Mayor Sweeney dismissed the cases
against Constable F. C. Darby, saying
they were the outcome Of misunder.
sanding. The constable was arrested
by officer Knabe on Chapline street one
night last week. while he was In the
act OF arrestlng a woman, he claimed
but officer Knabe, not knowing Darby
was a constable, supposed he was scul-
fling merely. Matters were cleared up
after the arrest, and the mayor reserv-
ed his decision until yesterday. thus
amIcahly disposing OF complications
that might have resulted In lengthy lit
IVatlOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
A BIG AFFAIR
VIII be the Annual Picnic by the
butchers ON Thursday.

Will be the Annual Picnic by the
Butchers on Thursday.
The prospects are that the picnic to
be given on Thursday at the State Fair
Grounds by the Retail Butchers Pro-
tective Association, will be big sdc-
cess. The preparations are complete,
and the character of the programme is
such as TO guarantee big crowd OF
the friends OF the members OF the or
ganization. The street parade viii oc-
cur shortly before noon and will ar
rive at the picnic at noon. Immediate
~ following, the barbecue, for which
five fine steers are secured, will be held,
and ut 2 o'clock the races will begin.
Two of the horse races are open to the
public and one Is limited to butchers
horses. One OF the two open races Is
2:20 pace, the other running race. Ono
OF the racing features will be q 60 be-
tween a horse and Henry, the Bridge
port foot racer. Henry goes quarter
OF mile and the horse half mile.
A cake walk will be one OF the anus
ing features Of the occasion, and the
usual calf and lamb-killing contest VIII
be Of extraordinary interest. Bicycle
races for boys between the ages OF
twelve and fifteen years and other at-
fractions viii complete the pro-
gramme.
Charles Rohrig is chief marshal Of
the parade. w. E. Bowers. ]. C. Med
lex, B. Gartner, John Rehm are aidesS
Charles Kalbitzer is adjutant, and
Fred. Adolph, Henry Zilles and George
He'll are Bridgeport aides. A uniform
OF white caps and coats worn by the
participants in the parade VIII be an
attractive feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
p,ozo in plumblng shop.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday at
ternoon fire broke out in the plumbing
establishment of Fred Marten. on the
South Side. In some mysterious man
ner n can Of gasoline exploded, and in
an instant the whole store room was
ablaze. The proprietor fortunately
made his escape through a rear win
dow, taking the sash with him. The
Are department responded promptly,
but their services were not needed, as
the speedy application Of n fire extin-
guIsher in the shape Of soda fountain
charger, secured at neighborinB drug
store, extinguished the flames. The
loss was slight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
la BELLIES PLANT
It stoubenvillc to be Enlarged-To
EmDIov MANY Moro Men.

At stcubenviIle to be Enlarged-To
Employ Many More Men.
The LaBelle Iron Company, of this
city, which operates the old Jefferson
plant in steubenville, last night secur-
ed from the steubenville city council
concession for which they promise sub
stantlal returns. The company deslr-
ed the council to abandon street near
the mill, which the company wanted
for the uses OF its plant. In return
they gave out that they would shorty
begin the erection of extensive addi-
lions to their plant. The new mills, II
ia said, would employ several hundred
men. This statement will tend to re-
vive the story Of the LaBelle moving
part, at least, OF Its Wheeling plant to
SteubenVille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
AN ABDUCTION CHARGE
Placed Against Fifth Ward Young
Man by Girls Father.

flhCeu hBuAlASS . AASN
Man by Girls Father.
w. B. HollIngsworth. Of the Fifth
ward, appeared before Squire Greer
last evening and swore out warrant,
charging william Hall, of the Sixth
ward, with abduction.
It is said the defendant, man about
twenty-slx years of age, has been an
noylng Mr. HolllngswoEth by persist
ent attention to his sixteen-year-old
daughter, Repeated efforts have been
made to avoid this, and as n last re-
sort the girl WAS sent to Pittsburgh.
Hall followed her to the Smoky City
and returned to this city with her.
Hence the suit. The case will be heard
this afternoon at o'clock. Officer ike"
Shields made the arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
NOT SO WARM.
Highest Recorded Temperature was
95 Above.

Highest Recorded temperature was
96 Above.
Yesterday was another hot day and
the relief from the showers as promised
was somehow delayed. The highest
temperature was s5 degrees above
which was not so bad as Mondays
weather, when the highest point of the
year was reached, ss degrees. The de-
creased temperature was perceptible'
yet the air was too thick for comfort
and the occasional obscurity Of the sun
behind a cloud didn't cut much Of a
figure. The heat continued all day
without much variance.
The promised rain came about 8 p. m.
and the heavy shower was q welcome
visitor. The rain continued at inter-
walls for an hour. and its effect was per-
ceptible, by a falling Of fifteen degrees.
The night was accordingly compare
lively cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
NInrnncttc. on Lake superIor

Ia one OF the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
wnukee and st. Paul Railway.
It's henlthful location, beautiful seem
cry, good hotels and complete immun-
ity from hay fever make summer out
ing at Marquette, Mich, very attract
i've from the standpoint OF health. rest
and comfort.
For particulars apply to the nearest
ticket agent or address Geo. II. Heaf-
ford, General Passenger Agent, Chi
caBo, Ill, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

The general Labor day committee Of
the trades assembly met last night and
furthered arrangements for the DEM
onstration on August 2s. The Liberty
band was hired to furnish concert mus
Ic, and the Grand Opera house band tor
dancing music. The committee VIII
advertise the picnic extensively ana ar
range a big programme OF amuse-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
DIED INTHE NINE.
Body of Glendale Miner Discovered
Under a big Stone.

Body OF q GIehuhIU WIHUE DI5UO'VIOU
Under a big Stone.
Yesterday morning, Samuel Grand
stan, night hauler at the Glendale
coal mines, below McMechen. discover
ed the body OF Marion Runowic. one
OF the miners, pinned under large
stone. The crushing weight was re-
moved. but life was extinct. Runowic
was last seen alive Monday evening.
Judging by the rigid condition OF the
body, It is supposed the rock fell early
in the evening.
The dead man was a native OF Fo-
land and was about fifty years of age.
He had no relatives in this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
In this case
The healthy
Food
tastes good.
Grape=Nuts.

Chemical examination Of the persplra-
ton and urine will determine the
amount of recent brain work. by the
amount Of Phosphate OF Potash found,
for these delicate particles are thrown
out from brain and nerve centeTs dur
ing nervous activity and find their way
back TO earth through pones, kidneys,
bowels, etc.
A food expert, OF the Postum Cereal
Co, Lin, at Battle Creek, Mich, has
prepared n crisp. dainty and delicious
food for the express purpose OF quick
ly and surely rebuilding the brain and
nerve ccntcrs and has given II the name
OF Grnpe-Nuts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
ARARE oPPoRTUNITY.
To Secure a Complete SGT of EnoyoIo-
DCflIR britannica.

pcdIR Britannica.
Frank Stanton Is Offering the public a
fine chance to secure the Encyclopedia
britannica. complete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes the re-
cent supplement OF Ave volumes OF par
ticular Interest to Americans,
For short time this standard work
IA ofIered at 30 per cent less than Il was
sold by a leading Chicago daily paper
and on easier terms.
The Encyclopedia Britannica is on
exhibition in Frank Stanton's store, and
they will be glad to show II to any one.
II you cannot come in person. write
them, and they viii be glad TO send oou
by mail full particulars about che work
and the great offer of the above enter
prislnR Arm.
TheV have only a limited number OF
sets, however, and II interested. you
should investigate at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

az HAVE used chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mt.
W. B. Cooper, OF FL Rio. Cal; For
small children we find It especially ef-
fectiVe." For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
Excursion to Cleveland July ~ via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines

From Bellaire, bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry. Round trip 50 % on regu-
lar trains on above date. Good return
ing until July 2Sth inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

ALL persons desiring privileges for
Labor Day Picnic will call on a: w,
RAIDER, Grand Opera House Billiard
Room. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26
WHEELING MEN
secure a Franchise to Operate "a
Street Railway Line
FROM STEUBENVlLLE TO MlNGO

They WIN Conduct Park Near
steubenville in Connection, and
Have Purchased t44 Acres : The
La Bellies steubenvine Plant to be
Enlarged WIN Employ Several
Hundred Men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-26

NOBODY should miss the killing
contest at the Butchers picnic ON the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Since that time its growth has kept
pace with the growth Of the state.
Large Catholic communities have been
established by Irish and French Cana
dams, Bohemians, Germans, and, OF
late years, by large numbers Of Rus.
slams from the neighborhood of Odessa
in southern Russia. The diocese was
first known as that Of jamestown, but
within a few years the name has been
changed from jamestown to Fargo, at
which city the Episcopal residence Is
located and where a large and hand
some cathedral is being erected. Pa
rochial schools have been established
in all the large cities and principal
towns and a great many schools are
maintained among the Indians. There
are about 500 Indians being educated
by means Of them. At present there
are fifty priests engaged in active work
here. There are thirty-ninc churches
with resident pastors. and more than
sixty missions. There are six priests
engaged in work among the Indians.
The total Catholic population is about
10000.
Among the other churches to be
found established are the Adventist,
Christian, Unitarian, Universalist and
Free Methodist. Although these de-
nominations have come into the field
more recently, they are rapidly pro-
crossing along all lines Of religious ac'
tivity, and doing their full share in the
education and culture Of the people.
w. H. VANCE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

The farmer should never forget that
he is an important factor in society. 1t
IS his duty to be a good citizen and to
help manage the affairs Of his country.
In public affairs he should remember
that he is a citizen Of a great nation,
and he should be willing to give a part
Of his time and lend all his influence in
favor Of good government. He should
have an intelligent appreciation Of pub
lie questions and should speak a good
word for his country at all times. When
it is right, he should help to keep it
right, and when it is moving in the
wrong direction he should help to right
it. This Is the highest duty Of a good
citizen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

success and welfare, are to be congrat-
ulated on the progressive public spirit
with which they have been treated by
the legislators. Through them the
state has done all that could possibly
be expected, and ever more. . If the
schools Of this state, or Of any portion
of it, remain inefficient, it is not the
fault Of the state or of it's laws; but
on account Of local conditions or ow-
ing to the fact that such communities
fail to utilize the privileges and oppor.
tunities offered.
At the session just closed, every
branch Of education received careful
consideration-the university, the state
normal schools, the agricultural COL
lege, the school for the deaf, the rural
schools, teachers and pupils, and also
the general reading public.
Those who have been working in the
educational field in this state for q
longer time will recognize that this leg
islative assembly has enacted many
measures which have been advocated
by the educators Of the state for the
past six or eight years. The legislat-
ors are entitled to the thanks Of the
school men as well as the people in
general, and especially SO the educa-
tional committees both Of the senate
and the house. They gave each and
every n Of the many educational
bills that came before them careful at
tection and fair consideration.
j. G.. HALLAND,
Supt. Of Public Instruction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
Supt. Of Public Instruction.

With a slow-walking team farm
work drags in spite Of every effort Of
the driver. A slight effort in the rate
at which a team gets over the ground
makes a great difference in the amount
Of work accomplished. The horse which
gets in the notion Of poking along SLOW
ly will always move slowly, in spite Of
all urging. Most farm work is light On
the horses, and they should be trained
to step out from the first day Of their
training. The colt should not be al
lowed to trot until he has learned to
walk briskly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

having six months or more Of school
was, in 1889, 927: in 1898, 1,676.
That the standard of scholarship has
kept pace with the increase in enroll.
ment and the improvement in material
equipment is evidenced by the fact
that in 1889 the number of pupils in
the state studying civil government
was 449; in 1893, POLIO; the numbers
studying algebra at the two dates were
POP and 1,123, respectively; geometry,
81 and ia; natural philosophy, So and
494; Latin, none %reported) and 359.
In 1880 no high school in the state
prepared students for the freshman
class Of the state university. In 1893
there were nine schools which afforded
such preparation. Prior to 1891, the
high schools had no common course Of
study and no cO-ordinating central au-
thority. In October, 1891, the "Fargo
Conference" Of high school principals
and county superintendent, with the
endorsement Of the state association at
its meeting the following December,
agreed to adopt the so-called Minneso-
ia plan of examination and inspection
of high schools. The essential features
Of this plan, including a high school
superintendent Of public instruction
and the president Of the state UNIVERSE
ty, were embodied in law in 1895, and
at the recent session Of the legislature
a standing appropriation Of 100000
a year was made for the purpose Of
%defraying the expenses Of the high
school board and for giving a small an
nual grant to the classified high
schools, thereby making them free Of
tuition to all pupils resident in the
state. Under this plan, at two appoint
ed times each year (the third week in
December and May the examiner
sends to the several high schools ques.
tions in all the branches, prescribed
by the high school board. The examin.
alton is conducted by the principals in
accordance with prescribed rules, strict
compliance with which is certified by
the principals, and the written papers
are then sent by the examiner to be
read under his supervision. Certif.
Gates, which are accepted in lieu Of en-.
trance examinations by all colleges in
the state, and by most, if not all, col.
leges in the country, are in due time
sent by the examiner to the successful
examines. Under this system an open
highway is provided for every pupil n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

the rsmotest district school In the state
up to and through the state university.
By the recent act Of the Legislature.
North Dakota has made education, In
all its grades, absolutely free to every
child within its borders. With the ex.
ception Of Minnesota, it is safe to say
that North Dakota possesses the most
complctely-developed system of public
instruction of any state in the Union.
Twenty-one schools in the state have
been classified by the high school
board as state high schools. Seven Of
these (Casselton. Devils Lake, Grafton,
Gland Forks, L.arimore, Lisbon, Valley
City, arc classified as high schools of
the first class: seven Qsathgate, Bis.
marck, Drayton. Glendale, Hillsboro.
Cakes. Park River, us high schools Of
the second class; and even buffalo,
Langdon, Mandan, Pembina, st. Thom-
as. ThompsOn). as high schools of the
third class. High schools of the first
class maintain a ~four-years' term of
study prescribed by the high school
board; high schools of the second class,
a three-years' course, and high schools
of the third class a two-years' course.
With the exception Of Greek, for which
substitutes in literature, mathematics
and science are offered, this course is
substantially the same in quantity and
quality as that pursued by the best
high schools and academies Of the
New England and Middle states.
The institutions Of higher learning
have not Jagged behind the other
grades of schools in the general prog
ress. Indeed, they have from the start
set the pace, with the glad consent and
cheerful cooperation Of other grades.
In 1889 the university was the only
institution of higher learning in actual
operation in the state, with a faculty
Of ten members and an enrolment Of
ISL students, all but "a Of whom wers
in the preparatory department. In
1893 there were four state educational
institutions (the state university at
Grand Forks, the state agricultural
college at Fargo, and the state normal
schools at Mayville and Valley City,.
and two UNCONVENTIONAL colleges (the
Congregational college ut Fargo and
the Red River Observation-Disclosures
Wahpeton), with a combired faculty Of