davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-22
PATENTS AND TRADElrARKs.
PATENTS AND
TRADEMARKS.

Proper protection secured in all ooun-
tries. Reliable service At moderate rates.
Advice free. Correspondence solicited.
H. E. DUNLAP, Pstent Attorney,
Reilly Building. wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-22
HYOMEI
cURRs BY INIiALATION.

The r n Booth CO. agrees % refund
the money paid IN every instance WneLc
HyoTnel fails 70 cure. -,
II aii druggists or BY man. 400 Trial
WE r. n PoorH Co. Ithaca. \. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-22

JOHN CARDoNA.
CHARLES LEACH,
MARY LEWEDAG,
Committee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
.Krzyknal ! cotchu uciekal Cd,

H&EME%# - s#= 2 #4a3SEsI &G5SEE&
.padk6w spotkalo, ze poczal
plakaG mad SODA serdecznie,
siadl ma kamien'u ! szlocha. a
ludzie ida.
Gdyby to tax u mas
~pomyslal - 9 moi Boze! TAXI
by sic ktos zapyta}, czego ia
place, i nakarmil i pocieszyl..
Wtem CLOS sic DIAL slyszet:
- Czego dudku siedzisz ma
drodze / placzesz?.. posze~
dlbys gdzie w kat.
w strachu, ME ogladajac
sic Janek chcia}. ju& uciekac,
gdy 60 "a reke schwytano.
stall prey MIN z laska wielkj,
gruby jak VOL mezczyzna, j
d}ubiac W zebach patrza} mu
W oczy.
No! gadajno! - nalega}.
Janek lzy polykal; ale pc
chwili. gdy mi sic jesyk
ustatkowal i mysli pozbiera]
do kupy, nuz prawic Gala
historic tego dnia nieszczesne-
go. Starry smial sic W CLOS,
bra} "a boki, s}uchal, rozpy'
tywal i zachodzil re smiechu
"A to przedz;w1ie - NO.
Ial - a to w~ysmienicie, nies
oszacewany!
Me m6gi Jsnek zrozumie'
co W tenn wszystkiem byl<
przedziwnegoi wySmienitego
ale ME miai grubemu "a zlt
lego wesoloSci, BIO pc skoh-
CO nej historic dobyl kie'
szeni z}ot6wke, da} mu ja,
swiszczac poszedt W swo]<
droge.
PierwszY to raz cos e
spotkalo dobrego. pierwss>
raz, choe %poiajawszy i nasmia
wszy sic, ktos sic przecie nae
MIN u3sli}. Janek jake rain.
chlopie nabral serca i dalejz'
poswistui2c sobie, wziawsz,
sic "a boki.
Ko$ciola ME widat. ale {
try kroki stoi W progu drzw
otwartych d~ziewczyna, take
bestyja {adna, re cd niej ME
oderwaG ocz6n.... wcale an:
troche ME podobna do tel, &C
to zrana zatrzymala go prey
strumjeniu, gdzie! sto tysiecy
razy piekniejsza! liczko gdyby
slabaster, policzki jak r6ze
kwltnajce, oczy jak u cyganki
czarne, a usmiecb -. cho@
"a MIA W pieklo!A iak ubra+
ma! suknia czerwona, pas zlo-
ty!..--. we wlosach swieca sic
kamyki, gdyby krople ma
kwiktku.... Janek az czapke
,.1;a} nrzed MIA. n0natrzal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
~ hvlS cieh Cd pukla wlos6W

8 byl cieh Cd puklaSWiosoW
3 marsa uda;v;a1l. Zreszta
vszyscy onii miell, jak sic
dwie podobne mlnY Z
glosy miedzy SODA
byli jak anioly, ale ola snug !
tlumu przybie*ali lima postae'
move i wejrzenie. Sam tego
[anek doswiadczyl, DO 2 u.s.
i twarzy wnoszac Q
wyeiagpal rske choc
ze wstydem i chcial cpowia~
iajac swoje historic proslc 0
jakieis sliczpe]
zobieciny w lokach blond z
oczyma jak niebo modrem'..
ale ia ofuknela go grozno..
W tel chwili ropcboa{'
poprawi} ! Janek ma
wysadzony,. znalazf
sic "a owen czarodziejskjem
swiatel / wesela, wsrod
ciemnosci i pustyni.
lax sen przesz}o widzenie,
znowu isc musial dalej.
Ktoby ~pomysla}. re Janek
widzac noe nadchodzaca, ma
bra} rozumu j spieszyt "a rada
OLGA do k%lasztoru, moe !
ochote to uczYnlc, ale
W ty1n gwarze zdurzyl sic
i wmawia1 w siebie, re kiedY
tylu ludzi ME spi, noe bye
ieszcze ME moze, tylko sic tax
sobie sciemnilo. Idzie wiec
znowu utica, ale wzdycha]ac
"a owym Swiatem, kt6rego
ujrzal byl troche, a z kt6rego
tax rych}o GO wygnano.
. Idzie, idzie, idzie, ldzie, co
krok cuda.... Tam W po"
wietrzu pail sig Tampa, ME-
wiedzlet jaka zawieszona
sztuka, stanai opatrzec jak to
tam wisi, zaczepil sic, znowu
koi go potrqci}, zabolalo,
Tam znowu ujrza]
pray jasnych jakichs bialych,
swiecacych kulach. jakby
" pelni wyeladaja-
cych, a mic do lojowych swiec
niepodobnych.. dziwny sklep
W sklepie cuda! Janek
sic d. drzwi zblizyl i stanal
jak wryty. Liczy W g}owie,
lie to wszystko kosztowat
mole, choG ceny tych rzeczy
ME vie, zaczyna marzyt CODY
sobie kupl}, gd> by mial pie
Widzac tam jakies
.acka, pasy, wstegi. materje,
szkie}ka, ziote sprzety, divine
narzedzia, krolewskie suknie..
a Janek zaczyna ~rozumowat,
jak to byc mote, zeby ojciec
jego / matka i on i GAIA WIGS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19
PoDR0z
DO MlR8yE0zNF
PoWIEsG
PRZEZ
j.. I. Kraszewskiego.
- @&Is:8@:s&-
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
Janek leszcze z os}upienia,
W kt6re 90 to divine z MIN
postepowauie wprawilo. Tile
wyszed}, gdy znowu sic ojrzai
we wrzasku i gwarze ultcznym.
Chcial juz wprot iSt do ko-
sciola, ale wlezy jego "a lza~
mi dostrzedz ME m6g},
Ha, ~pomykla} sobie, p6jde
dalej to traffic. I zn6w posu=
nal sic powoli ku Srodkowi
miasta. LedWle usZed1 dz1e~
siee krok6w. wielkie swiatlo
uderzy}o go W oczy, budynek
jakis ogromny stall ma drodze,
ale oswiecony jakby kawalek
dnia ma noe sobie schowali,
dw6ch jakich ichmoSci6w stall
ma koniach i drzwi pilnowali
wv podw6rzu pefno by}o
osobliwszych Powozow. a co
ludzl! ludu! Janek musia} sta
mac, zeby sic chot troche
przypatrzec. Niepodobna sic
bylo ME zagapic. DO takiego
widoku W zyciu jeszcze ME
spotkal. Na)frz6d CT ludzie.
kt6rych widzial wchodzacych,
wychodzacych, wsiadajacych
/ wysiadaiacych~z powoz6w,
te panic i dzieci nawet i co
i'm us}ugiwali, i ci co ich
WE'LL, byli to cslkiem ine
stworzenia, nil te. co pod
imieniem lLdzi .nawyk} by]
Janek widziet fla wsi. Co "a
suknie, pe}no zlota I purpury!
Co "a twarze, rzek}bys malo-
wane, tax swiezuchne, a ko~
ME jak lalki. :. a psy nawet.
takie zgrabne elegantly,
wszyscy czupurni, wytworni
usmiechniec i, weseli, serde-
czni i dzlwnie plekni. Nawet
glossy z ich ust wychodzace
miekkie byly, slodkie, jak
jedwab z ust sic ciagne}y pa
semkami blyszczacemi, . ia
mex s}uchal tylko ich muzyk],
BIO zrozumiet ME mog', jezyk
TO byl ME tego swiata, inry
wcale cd naszego. Janek zno~
tMEEFEN- - "a g #%s .I..r 49, .
WI glove stracik, ami sposo.
bu p6jst dalej.
wv Mech no to sic presume
10 i p6jde = m6wi} do siebie
ale tlum jeszcze sic po-
wiekszal co chwila, a tax
wesolo bylo patrzec ma tych
ludzi przesltcznych. wesolych
usmiechnietych, grzecznych,
dobrych ! poczciwych. LAM
kowii raz sic zdalo, &c jedna :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-19

gdzies widzial we snie czy IA
jawie, ale p%rzypomnie6 ME u
ME; q "a MI zabki wyszczerza,
ze daibys sic zlest niemi.
Chlopak szuka ,slowa ma tod
powiedz, a CO mu przyj~
die ma koniec jezyka, to sic
zawstydzi poJknie-
- Dobry wiecz6r .~- POI
wt6rzyla dzicwczyna. - Gee
gos ty p}akal? Co to cisten
pan dawa}? zapyta]a u
sm%iechajac sic znowu. przez
biale zabki cedzac usmiech jak
przez sitko.
Janek wciaz chcial a ME
m6gl odpowiedziee, d~ziewcze
piosenke zanucilo, a gl6wka
kiwalo i n6zka tupalo, chial
iSc dalei, ale czu}, jakby 60
ma sznurku trzyma}a.
Czarownica dziewczyna!
Zdaie sic stoi umyslnie, zeby
kustG nieboraka, to n6zki ko-
nice wysunie, to raczke az pc
lokiet pokaze z szerokiego
rekawa. to szyjke wyciagnie,
to westchnie. zeby piers roz~
kolysac.... Satan ME ME-
wiasta! Oparla sic o drzwi cd
niechcenia, spiewa, i jaka
piosenke!
Chlopcze jab4uszko-ch1opcze kochalie.
Czego KY W oczach CT stoja?
| USmiech to ola ust twoich ubranie,
Me place. twoja. bede twoja!n
Wyraznie iakby do niego!
Janek juz tylko mySli, jakby
to sic zblizye ami sic spo'
strzegl. jak dotknal iej reki,
jak go dion Jej palic zaczela,
iak sig przysunat do drzwi
jak przychylil ku ustom ..4
uczul oddech r6zany, atmos-
fere szalu.. utona& " czarnych
oczach, sluch, przytomnost,
pamiec stracil i SODA bye pre-
stall, a stall sic MIA tylko....
Wtem stara sekutnica baba
czy djabe}, jak wypadnie z
korytarza, jak 60 tnie miotla
pc glowie, d~ziewczyna krzy-
knela i znikla, marzenie pryslo
siniec i boil pozostal.. drzwi
sic pred nosem lego zatrza-
sly. a W ostatk IT,. co gor-
sza, gdzies mu zlot6wki z kie-
szeni ME staio.
a! ~pomysla} Janek =
kiedy TAX, znamze ia was
teraz, pojde jul presto do
klasztoru do kuma Jana, BY
lem tylko zna]az} drcge.. ale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
THE BICYCLE IN HONOLULU.
All the Good Roads May Be Traversed
in One Day-No Racing.

Honolulu is not wheeling town,
looking ut IL from standpoint OF
pleasure riding, for there IL very lit
Tie of il. However there are lots Of
wheels sold but they are ridden almost
entirely for business.
There are no bicycle clubs here and
racing Is II thing of the past No races
have been run since shortly after Shar
rick and Whitman came here over
two years gao. The latter Is In bust.
ness here and has organized n sort OF
board of trade TO regulate prices of
repairing and sundrics, and up Ia date
| know of no ease of the rules being
broken; the result is good prices, no
cutting. An ordinary gas lamp brings
from $500 To 5000.
The riding is quite limited com.
barred to the States. one can take
nearly all the trips that can he taken
i'm one day. There Is one fine ride to
the pala and return, or rather return
AS II is upgrade all the way out. But
on the way back you can put your
"ilappCrS' upon the coasters ana coast
from the top of the grade clear into
Honolulu about ten miles The road
Is mucadamZcd most of the way.
Think of that. yc of the old roamers
who wish To take IL easy.
Just word about the pala. 1t is In.
tcrcstmg To visit. outside OF bciLg n
nice trip. II Is a prccipicc about five
hundred feet high. over which Kane
hamcha. once King of Hawaii. drove
the army of Oahii and set himself up
as king of the whole group That was
about one hundred years ago. This
may he familiar to most of your read
ers. but there are probably some TO
whom il will be interesting.
Ii Is quite frequent sight here TO
see "A person half naked riding bicy-
clc barcfooted, sometimes barchCaded.
with nothing but shirt and trousers
Qf IL is n mani.
Ii is hard To tell whether person
Is rich or n bcggar 10y the way they
dress Very often some one with no
shoes and very little else on will come
I'm and buy the most expensive wheel
I'm the house and pay spot cash for II
and no one will bc the least bit sur.
priscd
Here merchants waste very little
time with customer; they seem 10
have something more important 10 at.
tend To. | was very nearly knocked
over the second day | was here. \
man came into n store where | hap.
pened To be and wanted to buy n
wheel, and the dea'er said. "Oh. can't
YOU come I'm tomorrow? We haven't
the wheel uncrated' and the custom.
or walked out. | could not help won
dcring what would happen 10 Los
Angeles dealer II man should come
upon him suddenly and want 10 buy n
wheel without wanting him TO throw
I'm half the store. Honolulu Cores.
pondcnce In Los Angeles Wheeling.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

CONNECTICUT tobacco growers
have been too fearful lest the estab-
lishment of free trade with Porto
Rico would result in damaging COM
petition with the Connecticut crop.
Ex-Lieut. Governor ID. Dewell,
who has just returned from busi-
ness trip to Porto Rico, says that the
effect would be the opposite. Porto
Rico cigar manufacturers would use
large quantities Of Connecticut wrap
pers. One Porto Rican cigarmaker
told him that if he could get the
light colored Connecticut leaf for
wrappers he could run his factory
night and day and supply the Lon
don market alone. He would moi
need to look to the United States fol
a market. - Manchester (Conn.
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
SERVANTS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Only People Of Wealth Can Afford to
Keep Them.

Only rich people can afford 10 keep
white servants In south Africa. All
ordinary folk have perforce 10 lie con-
tent with the well meant. If OCCASION
ally rather casual. ministratlOn OF the
native house boy.
\ boy may be any age from II 10
40: but If he is very young he II al
ways called an "unbaan." The bcs of
all servants Is a Zulu. especially II he
be raw, that Is, fresh from his native
kraal and totally unspOilcd by the
wiles OF civilization. Such boy Is
honest, sober. quick. clean. and anX-
iOus 10 learn the ways Of the "umlun-
gu" or white man.
lie soon becomes as deft as an Eng
lish butler. and as handy az the ideal
houscmaid. He does everything, from
cooking 10 answering the door, ana
after little practice he does II wen
too. His knowledge Of English at first
is Scanty. but he soon picks up Few
words and mixes up Kaiir Dutch,
and English In quaint polyglot dla-
lcct.
In Natal n Is considered bad TO per
init Zulu servant 10 speak English;
the 'baas" or the "inkOssigaas' (mis-
trees must talk TO him In Zulu. or
what passes for that and is some
times known as Kitchen Kafiir.'
Some queer sentences are often heard
In this tongue. For inp'ancc. tie ians
will say, John. yoetZak inyana, Let
10 pudding" which IL n compound Of
Dutch. Zulu. and English, an means,
Take away the meat ana bring tie
pudding
When they are new 10 their Work
tho boys make funny mistakes. A. lady
once had u good but raw boy who did
not understand tho etiquette OF visit
ing cards Three visitors called Two
Of them gave the hoy their cards; the
third did not happen 10 have ore win
her. The hoy ushCred tie first two IN
10 the drawing room, but kept the
third waiting I'm the hail, saying:
"rwo misses got ticket; You no got
ticket. you wait outside
The boys have all manner Of strange
names. which they mostly give them.
selves They are usually chosen from
some one or other OF the words That
they hear often used. such ms Six.
pence. "Tlckey' nhrcc penny piecD,
shilling. Breakfast. Kettle. silly Fool,
Ugly. Pint Pot, Scrubbcr Chopper or
Whisky. \ hoy was once called Dan
because he was fond Of beer and used
10 work at the Shcba.
or course. among themselves they
always have their own tribal namcs
but they never uSc them In whit"
mems houses. and If one of the n 'orc.
mentioned common objects are chosen
ns appclati tons. then they are usually
Jim. Charley. or John. The hovs have
wonderful knack of christ, ming
their masters 10y Somc native name IN
their own language always dcaoiing
some physical popularity or trick Of
manner For instance they WI ! call n
man "Ihomvn" because lac has red
face: or "Indcvan" because he has n
curly head of hair, or "l5utslc'Ei' he
cause hc Is slippery.
When they speak English they are
apt to confuse the sounds of "l' and
~ and this sometimes produces COM
&C. results. Instead Of boy saying
"Rrcakfast is ready. baas." hc says
something like Black faced lady,
baas oudon Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

IT seems that the Taber estate,
so called, can be used in case the city
of Providence should decide to i'm
prove its harbor front and make the
city what it was naturally intended to
be, city of commerce and trade
This same estate would cost the
city $Ioo, 900, it is said, but strange
to say, it is not taxed. Just why
is not known; possibly the board OF
assessors can explain the reason OF
the omission.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Senator Tillman has made his speech.
protesting against the administrations
policy in the Philippines. lie has all the
fervor Of old-time oratory, and read from
manuscript in a stacatto way with de-
cided South Carolina accent. He shrieks
like an exhorter. but has power and
strength Of eloquence which hold the
closest attention OF his hearers. Thor.
oughly original In his manner and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Cha knife An ltalX.

A LeSa Contro II Coltello 0eague
against the knife) has been formed
among the workingmen OF Rome. Its
object being to aid in enforcing the
law against the carrying OF that weap-
on. Knives are the instruments used
In the perpetration OF upward OF 1000
homicides in Italy annually.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

FROM 10000 to $4,000 young
men from the rural districts annually
90 to New York alone. 10000 IN
wade Philadelphia. 10000 enter
Chicago. They flock into every large
CITY in the United States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Ir is curious to observe how
quickly person, who sues corpo-
ration for damages to his person,
will sometimes recover after the ver-
dict is rendered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

THE Pascoag Herald places a fire
district tax notice in the obituary
column. The Herald has probably
heard the old saying in regard to
mans inability to escape death and
taxes, and thus illustrates it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
Too Much Time Wasted.

"lf you Will get my new suit done
by Saturday. said customer 10 n
tailor "I'll be forever indebted 10
you"
"If that's your game" replied sthe
tailor "the clothes will not he done at
all"-fndlanapoliS Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

The Topeka Capital, which Rev.
Charles Sheldon, of "In His Steps"
fame, is editing and managing this
week, is the most talked about news
paper in the country just now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
A Slow Eire

Mrs. Crummet-Cook books are %
unreliable.
Mrs. Cruller-I know II.
Mrs. Crummet-It said the ezra
should be cooked over a slow fire. I
followed directions. The result was
that the eggs hatched. The bool
ought TO have said that II would not do
to have a fre too slow--Boston Tran
script
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

THE gold standard bill. which
passed the u. S. Senate some time
ago, passed the House this week by
a vote of 100 to Iao, and thus he
comes a law.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

DARIUS ALLEN might as well go
into some other line. He is as use
less as a weather prophet as third
wheel would be to bicycle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

GEN. OTIs, Of Manila has sent Tor
fifty more typewriters to go to the
Philippines. Is the typewriter great
er than the sword!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

RHODE ISLAND has got along with
two capitals with much less trouble
than Kentucky has in getting along
with two governors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

Ir is likely that Dom Paul and
his advisers begin to realize that it is
easier TO start a war than 1t is to stop
one.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

CECIL RHODES is going to Eng
land. He thinks he has done
enough for South Africa to merit
another vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

methods, he remains one of the most pic
turesque individualities In the Senate
1.-The National Magazine" for March.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

TAMMANY HALL is shutting down
on wickedness of all kinds. This is
a state OF mind that cannot last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16
To Make q Cashmere shawl.

The constant labor OF four persons
for ar entire year is required to pro
ducs a cashmere shawl Of the test
quality.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

SPRING is advancing with consid-
erable shyness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

TIE Kentucky politician still car
ries his gun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

THE most successful English gen.
erals seem to be Irish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-03-16

TIE de luxe edition Of the Topeka
Capital goes like hot cakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-18

servant knoweth not what bis master
doeth."
He wants to be your friend. God
is in Christ Jesus re~conciling the world
unto Himself. That is. Jesus cam
into the world to make the world
friends of God. to reconcile the world
unto Himself. Now, the word recon
cile means to restore to friendship af-
ter estrangement. So Goa is in Christ
%reconciling the world unto Himself;
i. e.. restoring the world to friendship
to Himself So God Himself manifest
ed in Christ Jesus, is seeking your
friendship. He tries to draw you by
love. Herein is love, not that we
loved God. but that He loved us, etc."
Now if you want this friend that
sticketh closer than a brother, show
yourself friendly.
He is not after yours, but you. Many
OF your earthly friends are after yours.
So were the friends of the Predigal.
But Christ is the friend pictured in
the good Samaritan. He braves death,
and all the costs of restoration merely
to help you and gain your friendship.
Of course, if you would have Him
as your friend, you must do by Him as
you do all your friends: try to please
Him. You need not give up your
other friends. You can bripg them TO
Jesus, too. He sanctifes all friend
ship.
If we could vividly believe that
Christ is our friend, it is very easy to
see how good and great a friend He
must be.
"a Think of His power. His power
to help and protect, in work, in dan
ger, in temptation.
~ Think of His sympathy. He
can feel for us, He can understand for
us. and all We are feeling and going
through. His might to help US is as
OF one raised like the stars above US;
His understanding of US is nearer than
that of one who sits by the same fire.
side.
90 He will never disappoint US, as
those we thought u good friends
sometimes do.
az He is always near
% He win never die. He died onc
for our salvation and arose for our
justification, and is alive forever more.
There need be no parting with this
friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-18
NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting of the stockholders OF the Penn
sylvania Coal and Lumber Company, a
corporation created under the laws of the
State of West Virginia, will be held at
Room 401. Tradesman's building, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. on the I'd day of
July, 1900, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors, adopting bylaws and
transacting any other business that may
be lawfully done by said stockholders in
general meeting. at which meeting the
following bylaw will be offered and its
adoption moved
Article ~.
Sec. 4.-There shall be issued by the
Board of Directors 1000 shares of prefer
red stock. or so much thereof as shall be
sold. of the par value of 5000 per share,
and each share shall be sold for the price
of 800. 90 in cash. Said stock shall be en-
titled to receive out of the net earnings
of the corporation dividends of six per
centum of the par value thereof nnually
from the date of each certificate OF stock
before any dividends shall be paid on the
common stock. When the earnings of the
corporation shall justify it, all or any
part of said stock may be redeemed by
the Board Of Directors on the I'd day Of
January. 1906, and on the I'd day of jan
uary of any year thereafter until all OF
said stock is redeemed, by paying to the
holders the par value thereof with all ac-
crued dividends due thereon at the time
of remeption. Notice of the redemption
of stock shall be given the holders thereof
by publication at least once a week for
four successive weeks in some newspaper
of general circulation in the county
wherein the principal office of the cor
poraticn is situated. The form of certih-
cate for said stock shall be selected by the
Board of Directors. but each certificate
shall state on its face hat ii is preferred
stock, and its par value, and also the
following: This stock shall be entitled to
receive ak per cent. divideads annually
out of the net earnings of the corpora
ton before any dividends shall be paid
on the cocamon stock.
The stock represented by this certificate,
or n part thereof, mas be redeemed BY
the Board of Directors at it's par value,
with accrued divtdends due: on the I'd
day of January. 1906, or on the I'd day OF
January of any year thereafter until the
whole thereof is redeemed.
JAMES @. M'FADYEAN,
p. VINCENT LAND,
J. ]. WILSON.
w. 9. HUMPHREYS,
JOHN b. WILSON.
ju4oawt Stockholders.