davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of wheeling
People and Visitors.


People and Visitors,
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
IN 10 write-up OF the ''ohlo Valley Ex-
press" trip. has the following: In
Wheeling the party were treated roy
ally; given a hearty reception by Mr..
James K. Hail. city collector and poll
tician; the brothers Mcclure. who have
but recently converted the Mcclure hos
telry into a veritable palace, and a
number OF other city and county 0fti-
Gals. The Wheeling people are glad
to shake handA with the Queen City
people through the medium Of their own
and CinclnnRtrs railroad and the Nor
folk & Western, whose crOdlal relations
with the other roads IN the enterprise
have been the subject OF much pleas
urable comment all along the line. The
Norfolk & Western supplies thlrty-
nine mile link in this new chain OF
brotherly business relation.
Miss Ida Medley is visiting at Graf
ton.
H. Krtstte, of Warrington, is at the
Howell.
Miss Allie Medley is visiting friends
at Steubenvllle.
Harry Douds. of Warrington. was in
the city yesterday.
L. c, Wilson. Of sistersvllle, was a
Windsor register yesterday.
S. W. Hall of Fairmont, was in The
city on brief visit yesterday.
John H. and Edward @. Frledel viii
spend the day in Pittsburgh, visiting
friends.
Harry Bodley will go to Pittsburgh
to-day to see the w. q J.-puquesne
foot ball game.
S. Bruce Hall, principal Of the New
Martinsville public school, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. W. Il. w. Dye, Of Grntasvllle, and
S. L. Brooks. OF Bellngtou, were visit;
ors In the city last night.
C. A. Snodgrass, of Warrington. and
W. g. SnodErass, of Burton, were at
the Grand Central yesterday.
F. L. Moore, W. E. West and E. a.
Durham and wife, of sistrsvllle, regis
tered at the Mcclure last night.
T. P. Jacobs and ]. W. Kaufman, Of
New MartInsville, and W. II. o'Brien,
OF Ripley, were guests Of the stamm
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Prince and daughters,
Misses Ida and Lulu, Of North York
street, Island. left yesterday for New
Castle, Pa, to spend Thanksgiving.
Col. Ben Beard, OF Pittsburgh, repre-
senting the Standard OIL Company.
stopped to greet his friends In this city
yesterday while en- route to Parkers-
burg, to spend Thanksgiving.
Frank Barger came home from Beth
any college yesterday to spend Thanks
giving, and incidentally root for his
college against Wheeling In this after
Moons foot ball game at the Island ball
park.
Col, Claude Buckley, formerly state
agent Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York. was In this
city yesterday on business and renew
ing old acquaintance. Colonel Buck
ley is now residing in Louisville, KY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
HARD ON TRAVELLER.
Nearly Killed BY coRee.

ut is hard to teach a travelling man
that coffee don't agree with him. 1
had the fact forced on me pretty thor
ouShly.
81 have been connected with an i'm
porting coffee house In New York and
accustomed to drinking great deal OF
coffee.
My stomach got so badly out of or
der that thought for n time would
not live. The heart was also involved.
and gave so much trouble that / was
afraid to drop Off to sleep, fearing that
would never wake up.
''The cause Of the trouble was not
known until my attention was called to
1t by reading about Postum Food Cof-
fee. dropped the coffee at once, and
have since been drinking nothing in
that line but Postum. The results have
truly surprised me. am on the road
travelling, and carry package OF
Postum wherever l CO. Since using the
Postum Food Coffee (elght months5 my
stomach and heart seem to be in a per-
feet state OF health, and have gained
over twenty-five pounds have rec
commended II to score of friends and
have been thanked by them repeated
~" u. y. Frear, Tunkhannock, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
NAV pe the WRONG Man.

II looks as though the man arrested
at Elkhart. Indiana, Tuesday, supposed
TO be Newton DOMAIN. wanted in Nor
gan county, this state, for the murder
Of the Kester family, Is not the right
one. A telegram from Elkhart received
last night by the Intelllgcncer, states
that the man claims to be ]. H, Van
syke, OF Rockford. Illinois, and that he
can easily prove an abb. The dis
patch adds that the West Virginia au-
thorlties had not been heard from, 80
il would appear that Sheriff Harmison
was convinced that the man who es-
capcd here on Tuesday Is DOMAIN. No
trace OF the latter has been discovered
by the police Of Wheeling and neigh
boring towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
EAsTRRN ORC TEAqHlRs
10 Meet In Dsnnison This Weak
Fine Programme.

Az &li95b a. A4lAAAAALAA NeAA-
Fine Programme.
Quite number OF Bellaire teachers
will 30 to Dennlson in the morning 70
be present at the meeting Of the East
ern Ohio Teachers' Association, which
meets in the opera house there, Friday
and Saturday. The programme is as
follows;
Friday, 1 p. M, Central Time,
AddresB OF Welcome. ;...,.. ,.....,;;
.........,........ .Supt Hoeson. pennison
Response .Supt Beetham. tFeep9tt
dreas-I,he TTpined Ffeachet...s.....
,.......s.supt H. 6: Williams, Marietta
Qualifications and Dutiea Of Boards
....,....,A. R. mccullough. Cambridge
What Constitutes Good School Gov
eminent? . How Best Obtained l......
Supt. Hauport, Wooelee Z
ROUND TABLE.
What Influence Should Scholarship,
Professional Training, succession
ENperienGe and Grade o. MoEk
Have In Determining o Teacher
SalaTy7. Miss Theresa Ilentg, Bellliro
What Branches in the High School
Should be Elective 2. .......s.s.s..st TX
.,..,.. .Snpt. Raymond, East Liverpool
.,.............. Prof. stIehl. uhrichsyillo
To What Extent Should the Govern
nent OF the Schools be Left 70 the
Puplls?..,... Prof. Bowers, BarnelHille
Free Text BoOks-Are They pestrable3
,,.......,... Supt. o. ". Kurt4, Minerva
What Has Education Been Prohted BY
Child Study2...,..,,.... ....:....,
..,,..,....... Supt. +. r. smOck, Dresden
EVENING SESSION.
UhriehsvIlle N. T. Church, $50 o'clock.
Annual Address-Does Education Payt
Hon. N, c. Schae6feF, Phi. DID,, state
superintendent Of schools OF PennsSl-
VNnia.
Saturday Morning, $50 O'Clock.
Business-Rsports OF Committees, Election
Of Officers. etc.
Needed School Legislation.
Hon. l.. ID. BOnebrake, Pm. D., state
{. commissioner Of common schools %
Ohio
What Should Occupy the Hands Of Be
klnneTSl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..Aiiss Grace 7. Gould. East Liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

Rough Dry Washed. SEARCHED and
Dried B cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and 1roned, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 70 cents
mar hound, At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
"a olark Robertson,s ofice.

Yesterday, in-clerk Robertson's Office,
this real estate transfer was recorded:
Deed made November 20, 1889, by j.
A. Frazier and wife to Joseph E. Mil
Ter; consideration, $1,000; transfers lot
60 in NJ. W. Chapllne addition.
One deed of trust was recorded.
Marriage licenses were issued to:
Ralph A. Davis, aged twenty-four, OF
Elm Grove. and Lizzie NJ. Butler, aged
nineteen, OF Ohio county.
Elmer Graves, aged twenty-five, and
Anna v, Foster, aged twenty-two,o Of
Wheeling.
The will of Alice NJ. Muldrew was adj
mitted TO probate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

Song Recital, . auspices Woman's
Club, Carroll Club Auditorium, Mon
day evening, December 4. Alice Lin
coin Dean, contrnlto, Of New York,
assisted by Choral Club. Seats at
Houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

POSITIVELY the only union halter In
the state. HODsHON, the halter, No.
1864 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

Song Recital, auspices Womari'A
Club, Carroll Club Auditorium, Mon.
day evening, December .. Alice Lin
coin Dean, contrRlto, Of New York,
assisted by Choral Club. Seats ct
Houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

THE Chldren's Home Is a worthy
charity. Put liberal Offering in the
Thanksgiving Sack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

COOKS Imperial Extra Dry cham-
payne has stood the test for forty years.
a trial case wifi explain the reason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

ALL popular styiea. FoDsHoN, the
halter, No 1864 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
Died.

HALL-At her late residence, asa jacob
al 5 a. M, MARY CROSSE HALL,
wife Of William Hall.
Funeral service at the Third Presbyterian
church this CThursdayl afternoon q 2
o'clock Friends Of the family respects
\ fully invited to attend. Interment prl-
vate at Greenwood cemetery.
WAGNER-On Wednesday afternoon, NO
venber q. 1884. al o'clock. MRS. NET
TIE WANGER, wife OF Ralph wagner,
aged q years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

POSITIVELY the only union halter in
the state. HoDSHoN. the halter, NO.
1864 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

FRIED OYSTER served with each
drink to-day from u to u p. m.
MRS. KLIEVES.
1917 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

OA8ToREA.
g.,rtb. Ills Kind You Haze AlN1Is Bou9a
' g Y . &AzZzI3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30

..Siiss Grace 7. Gould. East Liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-30
GEO. z. STEEL d co.
KID GLOVES.

During the holiday season there will no doubt be
thousands Of pairs of gloves given as gifts. Many
Of the givers only knowing that glove is glove,
don't knowkd from snashen or therefore it s
safer and best to give some reliable brand that the
will appreciate
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
C. X. OF A.
An Important Meeting to Be Held Next
Thursday Night-The Order Is
Very Prosperous.

The Arrangements Committee of the
Catholic Knights of America met Thurs
day night at St. Peters Hall, Seventeenth
and Southgate streets, and was by far the
best attended meeting of any that has yet
been held. The object of the meeting is
to raise funds for the entertainment of
the delegates and visitors who may attend
the State Convention of the Catholic
Knights of America, which is to be held
here, and which will bring thousands of
visitors to the city. All of the committees
reported splendid progress, especially the
committee on ticket selling. There is
no doubt that Macauley's Theater will be
filled on the night of May 20, when the
entertainment will be given. One feature
alone, the "Old Hickory Quintette, will
be worth the price of admission.
The next meeting will be held next
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock at St.
Boniface Hall, Green street, between
Jackson and Hancock. 1t is requested
that all Knights of all the branches be
present at the next meeting, as business
of importance in which all are concerned
will be discussed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
STREET CARCONVENTION
Meeting Adjourned Thursday, Transact
ing Important Business--MahOn
REFLECTED President.

The biennial convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Street-car EN-
ployes held here completed its labors
Thursday evening, satisfied with their
work while i'll session. They did not
hold the proposed mass-meeting for local
street-car employees, as they were all bus
lily engaged on account of the races.
President Mahon was reelected by the
National street-car employees, and no bet
ter selection could possibly have been
made. He is man of great executive
ability, possessing a vast amount of
good common sense. Arrangements
have been made to uake special assess
ment of 81 member for fund of $15,-
600, to be used in prosecuting the strike
now on in Wheeling, w. Va. The mo-
tormen and conductors have been out at
Wheeling asking for more wages and
shorter hours. A proposition to increase
the death benefit to 81 900, was referred
to committee. 1t was arranged to send
delegates to the Canadian Federation of
Labor, which meets in Toronto next
September. A change was proposed in the
laws for the assessment of fifty cents per
capita, for the purpose of defraying the
expense of sending delegates to the bien-
NAL conventions Atlanta has been rec
commended as the next place of meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
PATRIOTS DAY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

very remote ones. Hence she must be
engaged in frequent controversies, the
causes of which are essentially foreign to
our concerns. Our detached and distant
situation invites and enables us to pur-
sue a different course. Why forego the
advantages of so peculiar situationl
Why, quit our own to stand on foreign
groundl Why by Intervening our
destiny with that of any part of Europe
entangle our peace and prosperity in the
tolls of European ambition, rivalship,
interest, humor or capricel 1t is policy
to steer clear of permanent alliances
with any portion. of the foreign world;
so far mean as we are now at liberty to
do it-for let me not be understood as
capable of patronizing infdelity to ex-
listing engagements. hold the maxim
no less applicable to public than to pri-
vate affairs, that honesty is always the
best of policy.
There can be no greater error than to
expect or calculate upon real favors from
nation to uation. "Tis an illusion which
experience must cure, which just pride
ought to discard"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
THE RACES.
Estimated That Fully 10000
People Witnessed the
Derby Thursday.

The opening day of the spring meeting
was an immense success and was
greeted by one of the largest crowds ever
assembled at Churchill Downs on SINH
lar occasion. There was not an accident
OF any kind and the best of order pre-
vailed. The ladies we're out in full force
and several of them called the turn on
lucky horses. Manuel, a colt bred and
foaled in this county, but now owned by
the Messrs. Morris. easily won the Ken
lucky Derby. Corsine, the California
Derby winner, was second, and Mazo was
third. The time was PIP, very slow,
considering the condition of the track.
On next Thursday Clark's stake will be
the attraction, which promises to surpass
Derby day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06

"Our Sister Societies." Rev. Victor
Schnell; "The Green Isle," Richard
Mcmahon; "Our City," Edward Roach
"The Irish-Amercan Soldier" {. p.
Murphy.
Division 81, William M. Nicholson
President, held a public meeting in its
headquarters, Fenwick Hall, Boston,
Sunday afternoon. Among the speakers
were John ]. Daley, President of Di-
vision 81; Martin ]. Padden, President
of Division 81; Maurice Dineen, of Di-
vision II, Maiden; ex-Vice-President
c. +. Booming, of Division 3S, Maiden;
Vice-President d. A. Mccarthy, of Di-
vision 25, Suffolk county, and the county
officers.
The Hibernians are to have a field day
in Worcester, Mass, during the summer
or fall, and even the very little prelimi-
nary preparation as yet made gives prom
Use that the gathering may be one of the
most noted athletic events ever held in
that city. The feeling at the present
time seems to favor the Fourth of July as
the day on which the affair would be
most successful if suitable grounds for an
athletic tournament can be procured.
A splendid parade of the Hibernians of
Essex comfy was held on Patriots day
in Haverhill. About 800 men were in
line. All the divisions of the county as
ISOLATION except one took part. The line
was formed on Winter street and adjoin-
ing streets near Hibernian Hail. The
building was profusely decorated, the
exterior being a mass of bunting, with
the national colors predominating. When
the parade started the bells of St. James
church rang out. At the City Hall the
line was reviewed by Mayor Chase and
members of the city government. The
various divisions in their attractive uni
forms presented an excellent appearance,
their marching being especially credit
able. Each bore the national colors at
the head of its line, the green flag of the
divisions occupying the left wing In the
parade were three military organizations,
the Hibernian Rifles and the Grattan
Guards of Lawrence and tie Suffolk
Guards of Boston, the latter being special
guests of the county organization.
Throughout the city the national colors
were displayed on private residences and
on all public buildings, and along the
line of march were numerous decorations,
the colors of Ireland mingling with those
&c T.sN I
ball were given in the evening and were
attended by a large number of brothers
and ladies'.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
A PECULIAR MARRIAGE"

time as an unmarried man, and can find
it out if you do, I'll disinherit you.
"But if you will remain here. as you
ought to do, until the end of the four
years, you can then marry Flora. shall
be glad to have you, in fact, and you and
she can live here on the other farm, and
I'll manage both farms, with your as
sistance, as long as l may live.
"You see, I've had a suspicion as to
what might happen, and I've got every
thing well planned in advance. By put
ting you in Florida under proper restric-
tons and keeping watch over Flora 1
shall be able to prevent an untimely
elopement."
John knew his father we'll enough to
realize that supplications and arguments
would be unavailing.
"You make it almost as hard for me as
it was for. Jacob to obtain a wife"
mo, not even half as hard, John; for
Jacob had to serve fourteen years before
he could obtain the wife he loved, and
you've got to wait only four years. And
if you'll only promise not to make fool
of yourself, you can remain here and
enjoy Flora's society until the four years
are completed"
81 must have time to think this mat
ter over"
You can have ten days, provided you
will promise not to marry during that
time"
81 promise"
John and Flora retired crestfallen from
the old mans presence. During the ten
days they had many serious talks and
made such plans and decisions as seemed
to them best. On the last day of proba-
ton John sought his father.
1--WE made my decision. l will not
promise not to marry Flora before she is
twenty-one years DID,"
"Then you must go to Florida and
stay there for four years, or until you
may be married-of course you can
marry some one else than Flora if you
want tor will disinherit you.'
81 will accept your terms and go to
Florida"
Justin Smith was quite surprised, but
such was his curious character that he
was rather proud that John should have
taken the course he had.
"The boys a chip of the old block, "
he said to himself Hes got my grit
He'll make a substantial man, capable of
running the farms after I'm dead nearly
as we'll as l can run them"
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06

The Court of Appeals has overrnled the
motion of the Hambrickites to dismiss and
the case will come up on regular docket.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
To the Democratic Voters
of Kentucky.

l beg to announce my candidacy for
the office of State Treasurer, subject to
the action of the Democratic convention,
June 81, 1893. My early business train
ing was received in the Auditors and
Treasurer's offices, and believe have
all the qualifications necessary to the
intelligent discharge of the duties of the
office. Very respectfully,
JNO. c. HERNDON.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
JAMES MHRsnoN FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

AS will be seen elsewhere in the
columns of the Kentucky Irish American,
Mr.. James Mershon is a candidate for the
Legislature from the Forty-sixth Legis-
lative district, composed of the Second
and Third wards, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary on
June II. Mr.. Mershon was Secretary OF
the committee of the workingmen's party
from 1876 to 1879, and has always been a
firm advocate for the interests of those
who toll for bread. He is worthy and
well qualified to represent his district in
the Legislature. He is lawyer of con-
siderable ability, and if elected to the
Legislature will use his best efforts to
assist in making laws that will be in the
interest of the people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06

Show this paper to your friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-06
TO CLEAN GLIDING.

Fly marks and general grimness may
be removed from gliding by. dipping a
small piece of cotton wool in gin, and
with it rubbing gently over the soiled
parts. The cotton wool should be
squeezed before being applied to the
gliding, for this must not be made really
wet, and any damp on it should be dried
by the fire as soon as the marks have
been removed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22
POPUlIST PROPHECY.

During the recentcampaignin Kan
sas an old Populist banner was I'M
earthed which had been carried In the
parades of 1896. The Inscriptions on
the banner read as follows:
A vote for Mckinley means more
tramps.
McKinley's election means
Ten-cent corn.
Twenty-five-cent wheat.
Eight-cent oats.
One dollar per ton for hay.
Five cents per pound for butter.
Three cents a dozen for eggs.
Two-cent hogs.
One and one-half cents for fat cat
tie.
No money to carry on business.
In the light Of present prosperous
times IL there any wonder that the
voters OF Kansas are r~epudiating
Populism and returning to the Re-
publican party, which makes no false
promises or prophecies.
There are no tramps except those
who tramp from choice; the Kansas
corn crop IL immense and commands
double the price indicated above, and
the same with wheat, with the mar
ket for the latter constantly improv-
ing; II all Of the jackasses In the Pop
ulist party gave up hay as an article
OF food 1t would not sell for a dollar
a ton; butter Is selling at from 20 to
25 cents per pound, while stale eggs
are worth more than three cents a
dozen for Popullst omelets; two
cents a pound for pork, when good
hogs bring from $3.50 to 4 80 per
hundred In Omaha and Chicago. AS
for cattle prices, everybody knows
they r way out OF sight. AS re-
CARDS money to carry on business, 1t
was never SO plentiful, even in Kan
sas, as it is now, and the interest
are lower than ever before.
That Populist banner should be
placed In the archives OF the state
historical society as a curiosity for
generations.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-22

The Inter Mountain OF the 18th inst.
publishes a congratulatory telegram
from Gov. Smith OF this state to
James ID. Phelan on his reelection as
mayor OF San Francisco. 1t reads:
"Sincere congratulations upon your
triumphant reelection. Merit will
tell" The Inter Mountain calls at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Phelanl Ia
a red-hot e~xpansionist and a gold
bug, hence his election. c. ID. Cleve-
land, the Populist, who really repre-
sented Mr.. Bryan and the free silver
party, received just SO votes In the
whole city. Yet Bob Smith reioices
over Goldbug Phelan's "triumphan'
election" and says ''merit will tell
All Democrats are beginning to lool
alike to Smith again.