davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Meeting on tile Island.

This evening at 1880 o'clock. the Re-
publlcans Of the Island Will hold their
first meeting Of the campaign. Myers
hall has been secured for the occasion.
and among the speakers OF the evening
will be Messrs. Abram McColloch and
George A. Laughlln, OF the legislative
ticket; Mr.. Frank ". .Nesbitt. the can
didate for prosecuting attorney. and
Mr.. Charles ]. Schuck. Congressman
Dovener and Mr.. s.. G.. Smith may also
be present for short addresses on the
issues of the campaign. After the
speaking the Island Republicans will
organize q marching club. All mem
bers OF the old Logan club. which was
afactor so powerful in former cam
paIgns. are earnestly requested to be
present tonight. 1t is proposed to re-
organize the Logan club and to form a
company Of Rough Riders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
PERSONAL NOTES
Going md Coming of WheslInf
People and Visitors.

Pat Bane. the giant Union veteran
spent Saturday with Prof. F. II. CraSo,
on his way home from the Falrnoal
reunion. He has been making ths
rounds Of all the reunions, as he does
every year. He attended the reuniol
Of the Ringgold cavalry boys, August
16 and II; the national encampment .!
the G. A. r. at Chicago. and nnisaa
with the meeting OF the Army OF Wes
Virginia at Fdirmont Not meeting
Prof. CraEo at any OF these gathcrings
he came to Wheeling to see what wal
the matter. He Is an earnest soldier ID
every respect, and the most ,uncompro-
missing Republican to be found anS.
where. He has a sister living tn Cam
eron, w. Va. and a brother in Glay;'
VILE, Pa. He is flfty-seven years old
and measures feet in his s,ocstns
feet. He enlisted in the spring OF lM
at the age OF twenty-one In COMPANY
a, Ringgofd cavalry, and served aa4
the close Of the war.
N. A. Mckeever is at the Park hotel.
F. Fertig, OF sistersville, IS at the
Mcclure.
L. P. Clarke is q welsburg caller IN
the city.
Arch NJ. Burt, OF Warrington, Is "
the Windsor.
E. e. Reep, OF Wolf Summit. is VS.
flor in the city. KS.
John Schneider. of Charleston, Is al
the Grand Central. re-
W. W. Reed. Of, Cameron, is visiting
friends In this city. 81
r. E. Allen. Of Morguutown, aato'
graphed ut the Stamm.
I. ]. Martin, OF Parkersburg, Is CALI
ing on friends in the city.
. Z. NJ. Riese, of Parkcrsburs, is'a
business caller In the city.
John S. Scott and wife, OF Fasrmoaa
are calling onafriends in this ely.
Part OF the Henrietta Crossman COM
pany are stopping atNthe Park ho'et
George W. Schmuch and S. Mcha'a
of Piney, are stopping at the s'arnH'
William H.. Johnson and WE, o.
Fairmont, are the guests OF frien'!s hs's'
Miss Carrie Mnthcrs, OF MorSan'G%Saa
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. poop''
on South Main street.
Among the state arrivals ut the Ms,
Lure yesterday were c, G. Buchanan,
Wellsburg: Bert G. Lynn, of Fairn,0nss;;
]. II. Hawks and o. d. LawTeAhee' V
Sistcrsvillc.
Frank Oberlc, Sthc well known ~
dealer OF the South Side, has annouhSsu
himself rs n candidate for the hepHs
lican nomination for second brahVh
council for the Eighth ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Cold Steel or Deuth,

There Is but ono small chance to
save your life md that is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. I. 3. Hunt. OF Lime Pidgc,
Wis, by her doctor. after vninly trying
to cure her Of frightful case of stom-
ach trouble and yellow jaundlcc, He
didn't count on the marvellous power
OF Electric Bltters to cure Stomach and
Liver troubles. but she heard OF It..
took seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
more and feels better than ever. It's
positively guaranteed 10 cure Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
d!sappoints. Price Zoe Mt Logan Drug
Compnny's drug storc.-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17

Men who 70 out fishing In IN open boat
In the midst Of q binding storm and enjoy
II, must be strong and healthy and arc
pretty sure to live to ripe old age, I'm.
fortunately. the rush and hurry Of modern
business itf. will not permit the average
man TO take frequent outdoor exercise.
In lieu Of a life spent partly In the woods
md on the water, man must find aornc
kind Of medicine to tone up and invigorutc
him aud incite the vital orgsns Of his body
TO tie faithful performance Of their normal
functions. Or. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery Is the only thoroughly effective
medicine for this purpose. II, principal
action Is upon the organs that feed the
blood, the stomach, the large intcstines and
the liver. II facilitates the aow Of the di.
gestive Juices In the stomach and the
production OF healthy chylc In large guam.
the liver and purihes and cnrichcb the
blood. Which the blood Ia rich and pure
the old, inert tisaues throughout the Body
arc tom down and replaced by new and
healthy aesh Tissues and nerve 6bers. II a
mana blood Is filled with the rich, pure
elements Of health, he Gnu get along with
scanty amount Of exercise. Disease Cernis
can gain no foothold III his system,
~ had entarrh for several years and then tho
Erip and also had a hemorthage from tho
%.s," writes I'll ", T; +; n r., Of sand.
s:a NOR. BIT sSSS s.nf Ss E s
thirty bottles Of medicines but continued 10 have
fetee's Goidsn Medical Discovery and Or.
h.ss s.sa 20 .py rns ,s ss
pore than twelve msnths. lowe my life 70 Dr.
Pteres'b nedldnea.. 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
ANDREW Il. PATTERSON DEAD.

d a-Ha = . q
The Wheeling Man succumbs to an
Attack Of Yellow Fever at Havana
The Remains to be Inferred in
Cuba. n
The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Mr.. Andrew H.. Patterson. of this city,
who has been engaged in American en-
tcrprises in Cuba burlng the past two
years, was received here Saturday
evening. and on all sides there are ex-'
pressIons of sorrow. He was attacked
few days ago BY the dreaded yellow
fever, the scourge of Cuba, and 1t made
short work of Its victim. The demise
occurred at 1880 o'clock p. M. on Sat-
urdny. The interment will be at Ha
vana.
The deceased was the son of James
Patterson. formerly OF St. Clairsville.
Mr.. A. Allen Howell and Samuel Pat
terson, OF Elm Grove, are his brothers.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Dora Hervey. daughter of Prof. J.
C. Hervey, who was once superlntend:
ent OF schools here,and by four daugh-
tiers. Misses Mamie. Holly, Elizabeth
and Eleanor Patterson. who are here
now, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Milton, of Clnclnnati,at Monument
Place.
Mr.. Patterson was formerly connec-
ted with the Belmont iron works. Lat
er he was deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Steenrod, and was deputy collector Of
internal revenue during the Cleveland
administration. Soon after the Span
ish-American war he became Interest,"
cd in Cuban investments, with other
Wheeling people, and was their repre-
sentative there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City Given
in a Nutshell.

Island Republicans meet at Myers
hall tonight.
The Republican judicial convention
Will be held this afternoon.
The Republicans OF Union district are
called to meet tonight at their new
club rooms, on Sixteenth street.
In another column City Collector Hall
gives notice that city taxes for 1900 are
payable on and after October /, and
that payment during the month OF Oc-
tober carries with 1t discount OF Two
per cent.
The police docket last night contain
ed the following: Carl Wiener. disor-
derby. by Officer Knabe: Reuben O'Bri-
en-. drunk. by Officer Lawson: Pat Leon
ard. drunk. by officer Goehring: John
Lake, drunk. by officer Larkin.
There Is q movement on foot to have
an annual field day. in which the ca
thedral high school, Linsly Institute
and the Public High School participate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17

shall be MS his Lord The. redeemed
shall be kings and priests unto God.
They shall be crowned and reign with
Him forever and ever.
1t is the servants duty to reveal
faithfully Christ's truth and then leave
II to Him. in due time to reveal their
linterrogatory. III
5'sF Our Trials. IS
Our trials come to us In no flguratIve
but in very real sense. and may be
OF exceptional severity. Even the
piercing irons may enter into our soul.
For the servant Is not above his Lord.
Gods way Is not our way. ii1
4 His dealings the acutlst and most
mysterious, are not arbitrary. They
are not capricious. He knows what he
Is doing. He knows what Is best. The
sufferihgs from which he cannot deliver
us. he transagures for us.
The thorn which we would fain re-
move. He sees Mt to continue. The SOM
Der cloud In which He enfolds us He
refuses to rim with the silver lining. II
will give you" says He. Something
better than the removal Of either thorn
or cloud. Strengthen ye the weak
hands. and confirm the feeble knees.
! Say, to them that are OF a fearful heart.
BE strong. fear not. In the wilder
ness shall the water break out, and
streams In the desert. And the parched
ground shall become pool and the
thirsty land springs of water" n =
The wilderness may be dark. but the
darkness only brings Into brighter re-
lief. and clearer setting, the beacon-
glory Of light In the night.
I'VE older children grope our way
From dark behind to dark before;
And only when our hands We lay
In His right hand. the night is day,
And there is darkness never moro.
Reach downwards to the sunless days,
Where human guides are blind as we,
And faith is small and hope delays:
Take thou the hand Of prayer. we raise,
My friends. let me urge you to attend
all the services Of the church, and per-
form your Christian duty as your Lord
would have you do, so long rs you re-
main in the communion OF the church.
Attend the public worship, the Sab-
bath school, the congregational meet
ings, the prayer-meetings and oil the
services Of the church.
Let me urge you not to neglect. Be
faithful to all your duties In the spirit
of the Master, as Christ would have
you do.
Remember that Charity suffereth
long and Is kind" Doth not behave It.
self unseemly. Beareth all things. be-
lievoth all things. hopeth all things,
endureth all things"
Mr.. Littell leaves "Wednesday for
Ohio. where he VIII visit his wIfes rel
atives. and later he goes to Chiffon
Springs. N. Y. for sojourn at the
sanitarinum there. to recuperate after
his recent trying experiences. He leaves
behind him In Wheeling many very
warm friends. some OF whom in his con-
gregation would even go SO far as to
withdraw from the church and form
another congregation. but this Mr.. Lit
tell does not permit them to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Mr.. Schuck Returns,

Mr.. Charles ]. schuck returned last
night from speaking tour through
Wetzel and Tyler counties. When seen
b. al 1ntc.:isencer man last night. Mr..
Schuck spoke enthusiastically of the
prospects for Republican success-the
apathy of a few weeks ago has now en-
tirely disappeared and West Virginia
Republicans are determined to keep the
state in the column of Republicanlsm
and prosperity. He spoke last week at
Littleton, Hundred Friendly, Wick.
Deep Valley and Wilbur. Tuesday he
speaks at New Martinsville and later in
the week Mt Moundsville and Nc
Mechen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17

1t is the intention to have contests be-
tween these schools and to have them
all have their: field day on the same
day would make It much more Interest,"
ing than the former custom OF each
school celebrating on different days.
The commissioners OF the electric
light loan give notice In another column
OF the calling of certain bonds for re-
demption. payable October ], after
which they Will cease bearing interest.
On Saturday, at Pittsburgh, Colonel
w. w. Arnett closed up his deal for
the sale OF 1000 acres OF coal land along
the river front In Brooke county, mem
tlon OF which was made In the INTEL
llgencer several weeks ago. It Is said
that the Pennsylvania railroad is back
OF the deal, and that the property Will
be developed ut once. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Washington Rough Riders.

The Washington District Rough Rider
Company will meet this evening at 1880
for drill. Every member is requested
to be present. Members who did not
report last meeting are requested TO be
present tonight. as there Is important
business to transact TINT will require
the attention of every member. The
company is increasing In membership
every meeting and Will be one OF the
best In the regiment. Persons desiring
to join the company can do SO at any
regular meeting night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
BELMONT TRADES UNION
Refuses to Accept the Resignation Of
President Charles A. James-Mat-

hefuseS TO Accept the heSlSnaIlou OIL
President Charles A. James-Mat-
tiers of Importance Considered.
The Belmont Trades and Labor I'm
ion met at Bridgeport yesterday after
noon. President Charles A. James Of
fered his resignation and said on ac-
count OF domestic reasons he did not
care to serve longer. The assembly
was a unit in opposing the acceptance
OF: the resignation. and the matter cu!-
minated in being laid on the table. Mr.
James has proven n worthy and ell
cient officer, and the delegates are loath
to part with his services.
The picnic committee reported bal
ance OF SIS. This is considered very
good in view of the fact that the rain
interferred and kept many away that
would have otherwise attended.
Credentials were received from L.
D. Devore. OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. and Simon Armstrong, Of
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel workers, to fill the unexpired
term OF Mark Davidson. They were
both obligated as delegates to the as
sembly.
President James called on delegate
w. B. Parsons for n report concerning
the street railway workers. He said
they were waiting on w. B. Malone. OF
Detroit, president OF the National Street
Railway workers, to come and organize
the men. Delegate Holloway thought
that as the men on both sides of the
river were employed by the same COM
pany they should belong to one orgaa-
ization. 1t was the general impression,
he said. that the men on the Ohio side
had the wrong side OF the argument. A
delegate then moved the committee be
continued, and II they do not hear from
w. B. Malone within 60 days, that they
apply to the federation of laaor for n
charter.
Delegate Parsons then proceeded to
deliver an invectlve against the news
papers Of Martins Ferry and insn-
uated at others. He said that these
papers were lighting them. The mayor
and marshal OF Martins Ferry, he said,
conducted themselves In n high hand
ed manner at their picnic. by requiring
fakir to pay privilege money when he
was on their grounds and without their
Jurisdiction. He heaped obloquy or
the Martins Ferry papers for protecting
the.nlayor In this Incident ana roast
ing" them for Complaining. Several
of the delegates became heated over
this matter. one of them going so far Us
to make u motion that the assembly en-
ter suit against the mayor and marshal
Secretary Morris, however. counseiiad
calmness and thought the matter
should be dropped. He said It was adj
vlsable for the assembly to get into any
newspaper controversy. His remarks
threw oil on the raging waters and the
matter was finally dropped, after which
the assembly adjourned. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Union District Meeting,

Tonight, at the new quarters on Six
teanth street. opposite the city building.
there will be n meeting OF the Union
District Republicans, at which the or
ganization of n campaign club will be
completed. and after which there Will
be speeches on the Issues of the cam
palgn by Mr.. Frank w. Nesbltt and
Mr.. John Arbenz. jr A large turnout
Of the Republicans Of good old Union
is desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Relief In sir Hours.

Distressing Kidney ana Bladder dis.
cases relieved In Six hours by New
Grent South American Kidney Cure" II
IN n great surprise on account OF It's ex-
cecding nromptness In relieving pain in
bladder, Kidneys and back. in male or
female. Relieves retention OF water
almost Immediately. II you want o,,iclr
relief and cure this Is tho remedy. Sold
by Il, u. List, druggist. Wheeling, W,
W. tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Upper Benwood Club.

The Republicans OF Upper Benwood
are requested to meet this evening at
1880 o'clock. ut Holdermann's hall. for
the purpose OF organizing n Republican
marching club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17

the most delicious dialogue. nsy..
broad or even mildly suggestive, bot
flashing like tiara Of diamonds Win
Its pointed wit and sparkling reparte. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17

Some OF the South Side clubs Will be
out for this meeting, including the
Eighth Ward company Of Rough Rid
ers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Il POLITICS..
- n n =.

The South Side Republicans are look
Ing forward with pleasant anticipation
to the ]. Hampton Hoge meeting, to be
held in the open air on Thirtleth street,
opposite the Wheeling pottery. next
Wednesday night. Mr.. Hoge. who was
formerly Democrat. and leader in
his party in Virginia, Is one of the
most eloquent men on the stump, and
his speech here will be worth going
miles to hear. A stand is to be erected
on Thirtieth street for this meeting,
over which Col. W. H. Travis will pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-17
Mrs. Fiske in nBecky shnrp.u

Mrs. Fiske IN becky Sharp"
Mrs. Fiske has entered upon rshe,,.
sails OF her company In New York Win
the best results, and the illustration a,
Becky Sharp this season may be d.
pended upon TO be as satisfying as /,
was last season. II It does not turn On,
to be superior, ns5it promises TO b,
Those that witnessed Mrs, Fiske's wort
on the two successive seasons In whIsb
she appeared as Tess OF the pUrber.
villes," noted many artistic touche, NJ
impersonation during the second season
that iwere not apparent the first season
"a natural consequence In the cdse NJ
any great arts. that continues In
strong character. Thus the second sea.
son of Mrs. Flske in Becky Sharp" /,
most certain to reveal In her lmperson.
alton OF Becky many fine points OF 4. /.
lustration resulting from that study Of
the character, both conscious and un.
conscious, that Is natural to the &C.
tress. In the rehearsals, too, Mn
Fiske's company, which will incluts
several faces new to Becky sharp"s
said to have developed to a promise 0,
a performance in several respects sur.
passing that Of Inst season. The prom.
inent new members of the company an
Frank Gilmore. who for several sea
sons was leading man for John Hare Ii
London. and is remembered in the same
position with that star in this country:
Charles Nane. for years prominent
member of the company supporting Sir
Henry Irwin and. Ellen Terry: ALFRED
Hudson, for years comedian q. he
Boston museum; and Laura Magvrsy.
who for several seasons played leading
and Juvenile business with John Hr,
and other prominent actors In London.
Among others of Mrs. Fiske's presen,
company-and a number OF those seen
last season will be remembered-an
Norman Conniers. Paul Gerson, Rober.
v. Ferguson. Charles Plunkett, Frank
Mccormack, Paul Welgel, Charles J. /.
Burbidge, William w. Brown, Nell
Grey. Hugh Cameron. Otto Meyer. Al.
thur Row, George H. Haynes. Mary E.
Parker, Adelaide Plunkett. Francesca
Lincoln. Mary Madden. Clara Everett,
Agnes Bruce. Ethelwyn Hoyt, Emily
Stevens and katherine Ferguson.
"a Ragtime Reception.
This new comedy, which scored sud
an emphatic success last season. VII
be presented at the Grand the lasttisa
this week. and from present indlatra
the engagement promises to be ar.
cord-breaker for the box-offlce. n.
praise from the. press OF Chicago tS
been unanimous, both for the play and ;
the players. Seldom II ever. have s.
many well known artists been engaged
together in one company. with popular
price attractions. The principal men.
bers OF the company are Kitty Marcel.
lus, John H. w. Byrne. the Deraptn
Nettie Trabaud, Arthur Lane. Kate Ne.
dlnger, Harry Wise. Edward Hume
Catharlne Revnre. Florence Rother,
Maud Gale, Frank Chaplin and Les
Dream Smith. musical director.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-15
A Word About Trusts.

There is a war on in France against
trusts. but it is quite different from the
conflict being waged in this country.
Here the principle is the chief point of
attack, while the French are disposed
to hold individuals responsible. Not a
few advanced thinkers believe that un-
less something is done in this country
to check the growth and greed of trusts
the people will finally turn in their
wrath against the individual trust
magnate. 1t is deemed quite certain
that the people will not much longer
tamely submit to that class of slavery
which trust domination must inevitably
bring about.
1t is not necessary to look to the
French Republic. or even to the New
England States in this country, to see
the evil effects of trusts and great COM
blnations of wealth. Every sensible
person understands that it is becoming
duO udEuCE AOt q Llod W 0I1hC q
living for himself and family in the
large cities unless he happens to
have goodly amount of capital at his
command. The small shopkeeper has
been pretty we'll frozen out now. In
the large cities the big department
stores do the business formerly done
by hundreds of small merchants, and
every year the lines are being drawn a
little tighter. Time was in St. Louis
when children of tender age were not
forced to toll six days in the week in
workshops and factories when they
ought to be in school.
The late James A. Garfield said that
every man ought to be his own boss,
even If he could only be the owner OF
an ash cart. In general this is true,
but the advice would be impossible to
follow at this late day, for there are
comparatively few men in the large
cities who can truthfully say they are
their own bosses. And the worst of
the story is that conditions are becom-
ing worse and worse There is dis
position among prosperous business in
.erests to consolidate and squeeze the