davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

church, and said that while in Londor
 some years ago he held 9 special meet
 ing for mothers with babes in theil arms. About 50U women came to the
 meeting and number of them wh1 | had no ba bies borrowed from theil neighbors in order to gain admittance at the door,
 MT. Moody paid 9 tribute to the press which had so fully and faithfully | repO tod his sermons, and again ad- vised his con-5regatiCn tC purchase pa pers containing his sermons and send them to friends in the distance.
 The text WAS an old ant familitr one, consisting of three words, God is love" A uniquo story was given winch showed the power those simple words had exercised over one indiYld- ual friend at one time requested Of MT Moody the D. -ivilega of placing Q motto or the wall of his church in Chiea-- The request was granted and to the surprise of Mir. Moody he found s5me wCrkmen one day putting gas fix tures on the wall to display the motto. They were arranged about his pulpit in such a manner that w len lighted q brilliant LOW of letters presented the words, God is Love-"
 A drunkard wandered into the church one night, witnessed the bur nished motto and was stricken to the neayt with a sense of ramOrse and in gratitude. He soon left the meeting, but the impression conveyed by the text impelled him to return. After service Mr. Moody hastened to speak with him and found that the man could net remember any Of the ser mon or text, but the words so impress e5o inc o1l ha 1-Nif were the means of converting the in ebriate.
 What more can God do to s7lCw his love than what He has doue?" said the evangelist. He sent his servants, the prophets, the best men the world ever knew, but the world killed them. He sent His on but tEe world cruci- fled Him, He sent the holy spirit and He is with Us now, but men deny, re- sist and blaspheme Him. Yet God cannot help but love man. He loves the sinner and hates sin. If my boy had smallpox" he ey eyplainad, "I would love the boy and hate the small pox"
 NSr. Moody closed by drawing . very tender picture of a fathers love for his child and compared it with t1e natural love God has invariably manifested to- ward His children.
 After the sermon a large number of ladies repaired to the Presbyterian church where a special ladies meeting was held. The choir sang familiar hymns as the congregation broke up and concluded with the ever impressive hymn, God Be With You Till We Meet Again.
 At a meeting of the committee on the Moody meetings, held in the PTesby- terian church last evening, Rsv. Lewis Halsey presented the following resolu- ti0n, which was adopted unanimously:
 Resolved That the thanks of the general committee arr due and are hereby heartily tenderd to the daily newspapers of Phoenix for full and excellent reports, to the reporters for skillful service, to the choir, and es- pecially to the organist and pianist to whom We are so greatly indebted for the success of the meetings; to the la dies who cared for the children, and to cur faithful and patient ushers.'
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
LETTERS THAT NEVER CAME
Why inc Challenges of inc Univer-
 SiiY Were Nof Answered.
Editor Republican, Sir:

Editor Republican, Sir:
 In reply to the article from the uni veEsity published in your issue of the 27th regarding the letters and chal- lenge sent to our school and our fail ure to give them the courtesy due ther. an arswer-we have this to say: Never has anything from the univer- sity written on CT about December 1, 1898, reached our organization or the student body Of the school, and upon. inquiry we find that no such letter or societies. Neither have any Of cur societies CT assC citations received any challenge in any form from the uni versity. The oLly communication ever received by any athletic association or other organization Cf our school was the following rather vague letter ad- dressed to me personality:
 University of Arizona, Tucson, 4. T.,
 Jan. 19, 1899.
 MT. J. Carnett Holmes, Manager
 Tempe Normal
 Dear Sir: Several weeks ago we communicated with your student body expressing the wish chat a general contest might be held and about ten days ago we challenged your school to 2 general all-rourd competition Both Of these communications were ad- dressed to the Territorial Normal SchrOol at Tempe, care Dr. McNaugh- ton, so must have reached you. Please kindly favor us with an immediate re- ply one way or another. We will ex- tend the time of acceptance of the challenge five days. Hoping for an early and favorable reply, am,
 Yours truly,
 ''N. W. MAC CIIESNEY,
 For the Student Association"
 The above letter came to me Friday January 20, after school was dismissed so that TO action could be taken until the following Monday, at which time we deferred a reply to discuss the sur prising situation, thinking that it might be possible that the letters would reach Us. No challenge came, consequently 70 answer was sent.
 J. GARNET HOLMES,
 Manager Normal Foot Ball Team
 Tempe, A. T., Jan 27, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
WILLIE'S LITTLE JOKE.

Pashaway-"You say your sister will be down in a minute, Willie. hats god news. I didnT know but what she wanted U be excused. as she lid the ocher day.
 Willie-"Not this time. I played a tIi k on her"
 Dashaway-''W hat cid you do?'
 Willie Ctriumr hartly-'1 ssid you were another fellow. Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

Note-T indicates trace of rain oI snow.
 Wm. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

CONSULTATION FREE.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

We place Bargain Counter this week aboot 5 dozen COLORED SHIRTS Perca!es and Madras 1aunderec cus match; all the lines been selling from SIPS, AT THE LOW PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
MRS. MELTON,

The Noted Magnetic Healer, is now in Phoe- nix at 555 N. Fifth ave, She diagnoses without asking questions and without being told q symptom, and cures without medicine, Us ing nothing but her hands and the God-giV- en power of magnetism the strongest posses sed by any person liY- ing
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
LAND UNDER TEMPE CANAL FOR
 SALE.

Four hundred and forty acres with Tempe water; grain last year; excel lent land; bargain; immediate sale or portion. Apply Tempe Canal office, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
WOULD FEE A coRK1NG GREER /"

Ex-Governor LaeGy of Kansas, is so lonesome since Ee retired from office Il at he has to talk to himself all the time to keep f. Om falling as eep. Nr leedy is not a huge success as a states man, but he would make a great auc tioneer.-New York Mail and Express,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
UNIQUE TRAIN ORDER.

General Superintendent j. C. Moor
head, of the Erie railroad, has a copy
of an unique train order. 1t is one Of
the first of the kind ever used. Some
of these orders, Issued before the time
of telegraphs, are very crude, and this
is an example. 1t follows:
Freight trains will in all cases wait
for passenger trains and for milk trains
and be kept entirely out of their way,
never leaving the station On the time
of passenger train unless on positive
information received from it. The rate
of speed is IA miles per hous for freight
trains, and engine-men of freight trains
are not at liberty to make UP for de-
lays by increasing the speed beyond this
rate. A freight train that is up to time
will wait for Is minutes ait the proper
passing point for another freight train
which may be delayed. 1t may then
proceed, studiously using every preeau-
ton until it meets the other train or
receives a message from it. The freight
train which is behind time will move
at a walk when it approaches the road
time of a coming freight train and un
til the train has been passed; although
the parties in charge of both trains will
be responsible for any kind of neglect
or want Of cautiOn ii will he more mar
ticularly the duty of the train which is
behind time to be on the lookout, from
20 minutes before the time and point
where it should meet the approaching
freight train, unless it passes it, and
to keep a man then ahead with a red
nag, or red lantern, as the case may be,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
MOUNDSVILLE.

j. K. Graham and wife, of Wheeling,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
James Mahood, of Benwood, was here
calling ON friends yesterday.
Thomas Mathews, of Wheeling, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Wheeling Bakery Bread is the larg-
est loaf sold for cents. Your grocer
will get it for you.
T. c. Pipes and John Crawford, of
Cameron, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh Harris, of Gallon, O.,
is in the city visiting relatives.
j. l.. Barger and j. W. Wilhelm, of
Woodland, were in the city visiting
relatives yesterday.
Elwood Humes, of Wheeling, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
A. J. Seamon and wife left Saturday
on the excursion to Niagara Falls.
J. P. Stewart and family, of Fair
mont, spent yesterday with relatives in
the city.
F. G. Smith has returned from a visit
to friends at Muncie, Ind.
Miss Sadie King, of Wheeling, spent
yesterday with friends in the city.
Miss Katie Klugg, OF Wheeling, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cook, of
Sixth street.
A. Q. Whitaker, of Woodland, was in
the city yesterday.
w. W. Smith and wife are home from
visit to points in Michigan.
F. G. Smith has returned from a
trip to Atlantic City.
Wheeling Bakery Bread is the larg-
est loaf sold for cents. Your grocer
will get it for you.
Hon. B. F. Meighen is home from
Weston, where he conducted the alleged
Investigation of DR.. Stathers.
c. M. Criswell, Of Wheeling. spent
yesterday with relatives in the city.
Daniels orchestra will give a select
hop at the Seventh street park next
Saturday evening. Invitations for the
event have been issued.
The funeral of Mrs Sauders, whose
death occurred Saturday, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
deceased was 81 years Of age, and only
recently moved here from Wind Ridge.
Pa.
Mrs. J. E. Roberts has returned from
Mountain Lake Park.
Misses Margaret and Eva Walton are
visiting friends at Washington, Pa.
Frank Jones, of Warrington, is visit
ing relatives here.
Last evening at O'Clock a number
or recent converts to the Baptist
church were imersed at the river by
Rev. ]. S. Jewell.
Will Taylor returns to Bird, w. Va.
to-day to resume his duties with the
South Penn Oil Company.
Miss Eva Crosby, of Wheeling, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
The street cars did land office bus
mess yesterday, and in order to han
die ths traffic extra cars We're in SER
vice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Company
brought nearly 1900 Massillon people to
this city yesterday. Special trains brought
the excursonists in.
u. B. Williams, B. & 0. tralnmaster OF
Grafton, was here Saturday.
w. F. Porterfield has returned from Chi
cago and has assumed his duties as yard
master at Benwood Junction.
The B. & o. company will pay their en-
ployes by check this week.
The c., l.. & w. had nearly 200 people
for Niagara Falls yesterday evening. Many
were from the surrounding towns. o. r.
Wood, passenger agent of the road, accom-
panied the party.
Ingle Malone, road supervisor of the
B. & o., was here yesterday.
The fare and third rates offered by the
Ohio River company to the New Martins
Vile fair, did not please the patrons of the
line very well this season. The company
could we'll afford to stick to the former
rate.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company will
run a cheap excursion to Columbus, Ohio,
next Sunday The rate will be $3.50 for
the round trip.
The Moundsville and Benwood electric
line is doing a wonderful business on ac-
count of the camp meeting. To-day every
available car will be in use on the line,
insuring a splendid service.
The rate to Moundsville from Wheeling
on the railroad is So cents one way, or
40 cents for the round trip. The person
who made such a schedule of rates must
be a corker.
Freight business on the Baltimore and
Ohio is still very heavy. Every available
locomotive is in use and still the road has
more than it can do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
PROSPECTS GOOD
For Construction of the B. & 0. Short
Cut for a Freight Road.
SOMETHING OF THE SURVEY
FROM LITTLETON, WETZEL
COUNTY, TO GAINESVILLE, o.
AN OLD TIME TRAIN ORDER
CLOSE OF THE EXCURSION SEA
SON-BRIEF RAILROAD NOTES.

The corps of Baltimore & Ohio en-
gineers whose presence has been note0
as working along Fish creek, in Mar
shall county, have been transferred TO
Barnesyille, o. The work of the sur
vey has been completed as far as the
Ohio river. and as result there are
many more rumors in circulation. The
men who have mapped out the new
line have mo information to give to the
public. but yesterday the Register man
had an interview with a prominent gen
dleman who has followed the corps all
the way from Littleton. He knows
considerable about what is going on,
but of course is not positive that the b.
& o. will construct this line. The
plans Of the survey are such that the
new road branches Off from the main
line near the water station at the east
end of Littleton. Continuing, it fol-
lows the creek until near the Ohio
river. 1t is so mapped out that there
will be number of small tunnels and
the creek will be crossed and recrossed
many times. The grade along the
route will be about twenty feet to the
mile, which is about forty feet lower
than that of the road as now followed.
This is one of the most important OBJ
jects of the company to build the line.
1t means that no helpers would be re-
quired, as is now the case where the
grades are so heavy between Mounds
vile and Littleton. The new proposed
line taps the river about one mile
north of Fish creek AS the hills di-
rectly across are so steep the survey is
continued further north as far as Pow
hatan, where a bridge will likely be
constructed. At this point the company
could construct it's line along the creek
and out through the open country to
GAINESVILLE, o. The distance will be
about the same by following this new
survey, but better results would be at
tanned. The cost of the line has not
been estimated as yet. but it is under
stood that the company so far are very
favorably impressed with the operations
and the prospects are good for the new
line being built.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
HEARTY EXPRESSION.
Hundreds Tell of the Change
Which They Have Felt.
The Time Comes for Wheeling
People to Tell What Has
Been Done for Them.

There is nothing so convincing as the
statements of people whom We know and
respect. If your neighbor tells you some
thing you know it is true; no neighbor will
deceive another, so that is the way with
Kid-ne-oids. The statements of people
living right here in Wheeling are published
that you may ask these people and find out
the great good Morrow's kd-ne-oids are
doing.
Almost everyone in Wheeling knows
Mr.. George Stein. of 1884 Main street
Read his statement: 81 was troubled for
several years with heavy aching pains
across the small of my back. They We're
so severe at times that l could hardly
get about. 1 would be worse in the morn
more tired than when going to bed at
MY constitution seemed to be generally
run down; l took several different kinds
of medicine but it seemed that nothing
would do me any good and | was grad
ually growing worse
when l read about Morrow's Kid-ne-
ODDS and what great benefit they had been
to others who had been troubled just as |
WAS was, and oa as the, they We're guaranateed { to
Goethe and took them according to the
directions and they gave me relief in a
very short time"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills. but
Yellow Tablets, which is the most scien-
tific method of preparing medicine and
cure backache nervousness, sleeplessness
and general debility. They are put up In
wooden boxes which contain enough for
fifty cents box at Chas. r, Goetze's
Drug Store. descriptive booklet will
be mailed upon request by John Morrow
= Co.. Chemists. Springfield. Ohio. go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21

|. DAVIS, w. va, August 2o-On next
Tuesday Rev. r. B. Ward. of Oakland, viii
lecture in the NJ. E. Church at this place
on the Twentieth Century Young Man
and Woman
as tomorrow commence a camp meeting
days.
George B. Thompson, head book-keeper
for the Blackwater Lumber Company, is
off for a months vacation. most of which
he will spend in New Hampshire
Miss VIENNA Erhard, who has been at
Cumberland taking music for some time,
has returned home.
Miss Kate Weimer. of Frostburg, who
has been visiting relatives here for some
time, has gone to Elkns to visit her
brother.
Poultry Company. VINO will engage in the
business at this place. Capital stock, $50.
Hon. T. G. Pownall. of Cumberland. was
in the city recently.
Mrs Oscar HILL of Cumberland, ar
rived in Davis this week and will make
this her future home with her husband
who now has a position here.
Miss Rosie Wilson, of Deer Park. Nd.
is visiting her many friends in town. She
formerly resided here.
The Lutheran Church at this place has
a fine new pipe organ.
L. V. Reed, of Terra Alta, was visitor
here recently.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, of Deer Park, Md
is the guest of friends and relatives al
this place.
Miss Lena Sincell, of Grafton, is visit
ing as the guest of the Misses Heironimus
here.
Marion Anderson is down at Romney or
trip of business and pleasure.
Amos Berger, one of the best citizens OF
our town and county, died last Sunday
His body was taken to White Haven, Pa
his former home, for interment.
Charles Gray was killed in the mines
at Thomas Friday by coming in contact
with a live electric wire. Several persons
have lost their lives there in the same
way this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
LAST sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.

The Baltimore & Ohio company next
Thursday will send out its last sea-
shore excursion This year the COM
pany ran four popular trips to the At
lantic coast. They carried the largest
crowds, and, in fact, the business was
much larger from this territory than
ever before. To T. C. Burke, the city
passenger and ticket agent, is due
much credit in the company securing
so much Of the business. He is popular
with the patrons of the road and it is
never too early or late for him to get
out and hustle for business. His line
has am excellent train service out OF
Wheeling, and with the fine cars it is
no reason why the majority OF the peo-
pie prefer the great B. & O. The pas
senger business to Mt Lake Park has
also been very large this year, and as
usual the company have a parlor car
attached to the morning and evening
trains. Travel this year has been ex-
ceptionally heavy, which has caused a
big increase in the earnings of the line.
The next excursion of note will be that
of the Grand Army encampment at
Philadelphia in September. The B. &,
O., which has an excellent service to
that city, will offer excursion rates to
the affair, and those who contemplate
attending should see Mr.. Burke at the
city Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
STARTLING
destination Made by Mr.. Stead
Against Joseph Chamberlain
Scandal at the Earls Court Exhi-
bitiOH.

LONDON, August 2O-.Mr. William
T. Stead, in the Review of Reviews.
makes a startling insinuation against
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary
of State for the Colonies. He says
that if the Liberal leaders, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt and Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, two years ago,
had not made themselves parties to a
most scandalous fraud, in the way OF
whftewashing, ever perpetrated upon
the public, Mr.. Chamberlain would not
be in the Colonial Office to-day
Mr.. Stead refers apparently, to the
Jameson raid into the Transvaal, and
intimates Mr.. Chamberlain is entirely
responsible for the present crisis, add
ing:
What is now demanded. almost
avowed, is the destruction of the dom
nation of the Boer oligarchy.' :
Continuing, Mr.. Stead berates Sir
Alfred Miner, the British High
Commissioner in South Africa,
and says if he was away from the
Transvaal there would be no threaten
ings of war in South Africa.
A matter of another kind has raised
storm of indignation in London. Al
the Earls Court exhibition is a kaffir
Kraal, somewhat similar to the Da-
honey camp at the Chicago Worlds
Fair. In spite of the fact that the
Kraal is managed by an influential
company, called the Savage South
Africa, limited, it is alleged that the
vilest orgies take place there. But
the greatest storm was raised by the
innocent and worse attentions shower
ed by Englishmen upon these half
naked Kaffirs, instigated by curiosity
kindness or other motives. Fashion
able women go into the black men
huts and give them presents. The
Kaffirs put the worst possible inter
probation upon feminine alteration.
The extent of this black worship has
been brought out prominently by the
marriage of an alleged Prince, former
inmate of the Kraal, to an Engllsn
girl who is well connected. The pa
pers denounce the show, and publish
long editorials upon the evil effect II
will have upon the status OF white
women living in South Africa. Among
the shareholders of the concern are
Earl Grey, Mr.. John Hays Hammond
Lord French, Major Barton and sever
al intimate friends of Mr. Cecil Rhodes.
One of the most influential directors is
reported to have resigned on account Of
the scandal. 1t is probable the Kraal
will either be closed or better regulat-
ed.
This little band of savages has
brought home to the English people
for the first time, the seriousness OF
mixed marriages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
THE EMPEROR ANGRY.

BERLIN, August 2o-The situation Gre
ated by the rejection of the canal bill Is
interesting. The Emperor is furious, both
with the bungling Prussian cabinet and
with the Conservatives. Nothing, how
ever, will be done until His Majesty's re-
turn here Tuesday.
The Agrarian press and the leaders OF
that party remain defiant. A number OF
the leading Conservative organs even ridl-
cule the government. The Tages Zeitung
is the most aggressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21

some distance before entering curves,
until the approaching freight train has
been met Where freight trains hap
pen to meet between stations, the train
which is the most behind time will
back to the next station unless it shall
have already passed over two-thirds
of the distance between the stations,
in which case the other train will back
I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
AN ADDRESS BY BRYAN.

OMAHA, Neb., August D.-W. ]. Bryan
addressed 5000 people at Jacksonian Club
celebration last evening. He endorsed
ideas of Congressman Clark, reiterated his
views on the silver question at length,
claiming that it will be the main issue in
the next presidential campaign He en-
dorsed the income tax and closed with Q
vigorous onslaught on trusts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
SILVER PRICES
METAL.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Pig iron,
firm; northern sl7.50Q21.00; southern
S1S.00Q2200.
Copper. quiet; brokers $3.50; ex-
change $3.50.
Lead, steady; brokers $435: exchange
$780,
Tin. easy; straights s3O75@soS71z;
plated dull.
Spelter. quiet; domestic $5.65 nom
NAL
The brokers price for lead is $4.s5 and
for copper $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-21
MUST STAND FIRM.

LONDON, August 2o-The Earl of Den
bigh, speaking at a Primrose meeting dur
Ing the week, voiced the general feeling OF
the governments supporters by saying.
If the break up of the British Empire
is wanted, all we have to do is to show a
weak front in South Africa Great Britain
has to win the next trick there, whether
BY diplomacy or other means.''